Waching daily Jan 9 2018

chana soup recipe in hindi

chana soup

For more infomation >> Chana Soup Recipe In Hindi | Kala Chana Soup काले चने का सूप | Kale Chane Ka Soup Recipe - Duration: 4:02.

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El arte de mezclarse en crisis sociales(Supervivencia Urbana) - Duration: 4:27.

For more infomation >> El arte de mezclarse en crisis sociales(Supervivencia Urbana) - Duration: 4:27.

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The VATICAN at CHRISTMAS - ART TOUR and VLOG - Duration: 11:14.

I am in Rome we're gonna go check out the Vatican and the Sistine Chapel this

is the secret octagonal garden of the Pope

we use this

the ceiling it looks 3d but it's flat whole thing is flat but it's it looks 3d

this is something 420 meters over our heads and obviously from the entrance to

the main altar you'll have to calculate the proportions of the single figures

because in fact from here to there the figures the pictures handed in from

I mentioned here they are smaller here they become bigger because it's the

sense of the perspective so the vault is 20 meters on certain point 5 meters wide

and it is a flex con this means on the side it's curved in the middle it's flat

so you have hundreds and hundred square meters depending how this is not so easy

because here you have to paint once at best in order to become world famous

the painters make a full drawing of every representation one to one on a

sheet of paper that is placed in the right position on the wall and through

this process they structure the contours with a needle and pigment flows on the

wall so that you have the form and then you paint without

the veins inside affords architecture what you see the pillars the currency of

the gables this is only painted why does he do this false architecture

geometrical scheme gives you structures the surface and gives you spare parts so

that he can paint in the story that he wants to tell us so that everybody can

see this because at the time fifteen hundred and eight the Bible has not been

translated yet and so the people had to understand immediately what they were

looking at so what do we see we have here the creation of the world

we had god father you see he's doing a sort of hocus-pocus he's making a cake

or something he is but we know what she is doing because we know the text there

is written but father divides the planet from the atmosphere

next Godfather divides the day from the night his head son you go there

Godfather dividing the air from water and world-famous Godfather giving the

light of life to the first man that is Adam it is not touching him he is giving

a sort of electric shock look at the body a great body realistic made with

the own talent was immense but also from the study of ancient sculpture when he

finished that he was he was 33 he became world-famous because

where are the master

this has been one of the greatest revolution in art history modern times

but this is not all twenty years later here he is 33 33 20 years later with 53

he's an old man Last Judgement is obvious here we have

Jesus in paradise here on the Left we have recognized him because he is

because at the time he had deep criticize the lots for this news and so

he is playing here the prima donna baby

so we were just in the Sistine Chapel it's absolutely breathtaking

Michelangelo completed it when he was 33 and in the center there's the creation

of stunning I wasn't able to take many photos but this was your second time

here this is the outside of the Sistine Chapel

this is low season

all right so this is the Basilica and then check this out

Vatican City two hundred thousand people can stand here there's all set up for

Christmas so on Christmas the Pope will be here to give mass this is the biggest

Christian Church we're gearing up for the Christmas Mass

65000 came here Christian and in the center we have our mean this

is done in a baroque and Renaissance architecture

my plan was Pierre Todd he made this - 23 years

one piece of marble mary has the face of a teenager

and you can pick to the loss of your son what is that statue right there

so look at the lighting

this is how they're gonna film the mass

to give you an idea of the scale whose letter is two meters high

everything in here is so grandiose

here's the American flag lose your American flag on goes hard

this is Castel Sant'Angelo the only castle mmm

tell to the world instead they were now not anymore under the ball but answered

the kings of three

these weapons to be useful go through the crowd to grab the Second World War

and fall

is it now I'm not the family built a fortress in the core see they're picking

out certain weeds the remains there we had on the ground an exception where you

see the fence in the white marble lines that would be the border of the GoSee

For more infomation >> The VATICAN at CHRISTMAS - ART TOUR and VLOG - Duration: 11:14.

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[Giải mã] Quỷ Ác Mộng Ngôi Miếu Thiêng 3h Sáng của 360hot REN Ghost - Duration: 3:34.

For more infomation >> [Giải mã] Quỷ Ác Mộng Ngôi Miếu Thiêng 3h Sáng của 360hot REN Ghost - Duration: 3:34.

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Acid Etching Brass Plaques - Duration: 15:55.

Hello and welcome back to Switch & Lever!

Regardless if you're trying to unplug your drain, or dispose of a body, acids are awesome

things!

Today we're taking a look at how to create something a bit more interesting, how to make

brass plaques using a comparably weak acid, Ferric Chloride, and brass plate.

Etched brass plaques used to be standard on many kinds of electronic devices and machines

in the past, and regardless if you're restoring an old device with destroyed plaques, or making

something new and using them for decorative purposes, they can truly make any project

pop.

Now, before we start off, remember that acids are corrosive, so regardless what you may

see me do in the video, it's your responsibility to use proper safety gear.

At the very least, use gloves, glasses and clothing you do not care about when handling

acids.

Optionally, kiss your spouse goodbye and tell your children you love them.

The very first thing we have to do, before heading down into the workshop, is to actually

design our plaque.

This could be made entirely from scratch, or if you're restoring something old, based

on an original plaque.

You can of course use any number of software to create the graphics, but the important

idea is that you're only making it black and white, no color, and no grayscale.

This graphic will be used to create a resist, where the acid will be prevented from etching

away the brass.

We are going to explore a few different methods to see which way may be the best to make this

resist, and which provides the best results.

First things first though, start by preparing your brass plate.

All three methods we will explore require the same pre-treatment.

Cut your plate to size, leaving a good margin around the final design.

Clean off all oxidation and crud from the surface of your brass using a fine sandpaper

or scotchbrite, and finally clean the brass thoroughly using a solvent like ethanol or

acetone.

Be careful not to touch the bare surface with your fingers once clean, as skin grease will

prevent the acid from working properly.

The first method is a way that has been documented well before online, the transfer of laser

printer toner onto glossy paper.

Start with taking the design you want to etch, inverting the colors and mirroring the design,

for reasons which will become apparent later.

Find a magazine with really glossy paper, or special photo paper for inkjet printers

work well as well.

Feeding magazine paper alone through a laser printer may cause a terrible jam, so it may

be a good idea to tape the paper down to a thicker backer paper, to ensure that it makes

it through the printer in one piece.

If your printer has settings to print in deeper black than regular, choose that option, as

we want to put as thick of a layer of black toner onto the paper as possible.

This toner will act as our acid resist.

Cut out your design and take the brass plate you prepared before.

Take your design, flip it upside down and tape the edges down onto your brass.

We will essentially melt the toner onto the brass using heat.

You can do this with a clothes iron, but I've found I get far more consistent results using

a desktop laminator.

However, if you care about your laminator, it's a good idea to make a small paper sleeve

for your plaque, so you don't mess up the laminator.

Make sure the laminator is set as hot as it will go, and continue to feed the plaque through

the laminator 5-10 times, to ensure enough heat is transferred into the brass, and that

the toner will stick down properly.

Of course, we still have the paper stuck to the toner as well, so let's get working on

removing the paper from your plaque next.

This could really not be easier though, just stick it under a tap of hot water and allow

the water to soak through the paper.

Rub the back of the paper with your fingers rolling off the paper piece by piece.

It may take a little time to get all off, but patience and gentle handling will reward

you with a good result.

Don't scratch it, as you may damage the toner which remains, just work slowly and carefully

until the areas where there is no toner, i.e. your design, are exposed clearly.

There are commercial versions of this method as well, where you print on a transparency

and use UV light to cure the resist onto the brass, but as far as DIY methods go this is

probably the easiest.

Second method is though even a bit easier, but it does require some specialized machinery.

Take your prepared brass as before, and simply paint a couple of layers of regular black

spray paint on top.

Once dry, lay it into a laser cutter and etch away the paint from the brass in the design

of your plaque.

The laser won't affect the brass at all, we're only removing the paint in this step, to create

something similar to the result from the last method.

Third method is actually not that different, and more of an experiment.

We're using a product from CerMark, which is a laser marking spray, which allows you

to essentially mark metal by burning paint onto its surface.

This is a semi-permanent mark, and in my experience only removable by sanding it off.

Spray-paint your brass like before, and once the paint has dried laser your design onto

the paint, and as before make the black areas where you don't want the etching to happen.

Once it's done, you can simply wash off the leftover paint with warm water.

Now we have our three plaques ready for etching.

Right now there is not much difference between them, aside from the black spray paint one

looking perhaps a bit thicker than the other two.

To be able to make any sort of etching on the brass we do need our acid.

In some places you may be able to find pre-mixed ferric chloride being sold as a circuit board

etchant.

The methods described in this video will also work great using that, but you may only be

able to get hold of it in dry form, meaning you need to mix it yourself.

Follow the instructions on how to mix the ferric chloride with water to achieve proper

concentration.

Be aware though that it is a very exothermic reaction, so it will produce a lot of heat.

Therefore add your ferric chloride powder slowly, and allow the solution to cool down

properly between each new addition.

Also, don't use metal tools or containers to mix the solution with, as it will start

etching the tools.

Once the solution is ready, make sure you label your container appropriately, especially

so if you're working in a shared space.

Even though ferric chloride is a reasonably weak acid, it's still not something you want

to interact with unknowingly.

The one thing left to do before we get to etching is to block out the rest of our plates

with packaging tape, to prevent any etchant going anywhere we do not want to etch.

The only place you want exposed is the design you want to etch.

As I want to float my plates in the etchant, to help the removed material to fall out rather

than accumulate in the etched areas, I taped the plates onto a piece of closed cell foam,

which will help everything float slightly below the surface of the ferric chloride.

In case there are some places on your designs which didn't come out quite properly, or got

damaged during the process, you can make some touch ups using a Sharpie before you start

etching, as the Sharpie ink will work as an excellent resist as well.

In fact, you could draw a design only with Sharpie and it would work just as well.

Finally the moment we have been waiting for, let's let the brass meet the acid, and make

magic!

I poured out my ferric chloride in a wider plastic box, to have space for all three of

my plaques.

I also started by brushing some ferric chloride on the plaque being etched, to make sure the

acid contacts all parts which will be etched, and removes the chance for air bubbles which

will prevent the etchant from doing its job.

Place the plaques down into the etchant, floating happily on the surface, and transfer your

plastic box somewhere warm.

While the etching process will work in room temperature, it will speed up considerably

if put on top of a radiator, or even in a tray of hot water.

Come back and check in regular intervals to see how deep the etching is going.

Depending on the strength of your acid, the warmth, how much brass needs to be removed,

and other factors, your time may vary dramatically from mine.

In total I think I left it in about half an hour, coming back every ten minutes to check

and brush the design lightly with new acid, removing any brass which was etched away and

didn't drop off naturally.

As you may see one of our plaques failed etching entirely, with the resist coming off while

etching.

So it's likely that the etchant was able to attack that particular resist.

We will look closer at the results later, and see exactly what happened.

Our acid, the ferric chloride, or more aptly named, iron (III) chloride, is actually etching

our brass in two steps.

It's reacting with the copper in our brass to first form iron (II) chloride and copper

(I) chloride.

The copper (I) chloride further reacts with remaining iron (III) chloride to form more

iron (II) chloride and copper (II) chloride, which is readily soluble in water.

The reaction is controlled by the resist we applied, as ideally the acid we use should

not react chemically with the resist, and only etch our base brass metal.

Once the etching is deep enough to your liking, take it out of the acid, and transfer it to

an empty plastic box.

You do not want to clean and rinse the remaining acid down the drain, so make sure you collect

all water you use for cleaning.

The issue isn't really that it's an acid we would be rinsing down, but rather that it

holds copper in solution, which is a water pollutant.

We will, however, deal with the remaining copper later, so for now make sure all liquid

is collected.

The old ferric chloride can be reused, even though it has now lost some strength.

Pour it back into your old container, and keep in a cool and dry place until you want

to use it next.

As there is still acid on our plaques we need to stop it from reacting further.

The easiest way is to use a base, something alkaline, to counteract the acidity of the

ferric chloride.

Common household baking soda is by far the easiest, and sprinkling it on your plaques

will cause a fizzy reaction as long as there is acid left.

Once the reaction stops, rinse off the baking soda into your plastic container, and remove

the remaining tape from the brass.

Also add baking soda to the rinsed off water to counteract the acidity within.

Before wrapping up your business at the sink, take your plastic container and put it in

a sunny window, away from the reach of pets, children or curious coworkers, and we will

get back to it at the end of the video.

As we can see two of our three plates etched as expected, with the third, our laser marking

paint, failing spectacularly.

The resist seems to have worked for a short while, until the acid ate it away and started

etching the entire surface of the plaque.

So, at least, we can chalk that up as a failure and move on with cleaning up the remaining

two plaques.

Using a solvent like acetone, or fine grit sand paper, remove the remaining resist to

get a clearer view of your etched design.

If everything went well you should have a clear and deep etching on your brass, ready

to move onto the next step.

The reason we etched the circumference of the plaque is to get a good guide to follow

when shaping the brass.

Break out your saws and files and embody our favorite Australian horologist 'G'day Chris

here and welcome back to...Switch & Lever?"

If you need mounting holes it's also a good idea to add a small dot in their center in

the design you're etching, so you get a good starter, kind of like a center punch, of where

to drill the holes.

The plaques look great, but really need something a little more to pop.

The etched areas should be filled with paint, and you can choose any color you really want.

Before painting do a proper prep, by degreasing the plaques as well as you can, using acetone

or paint thinner.

I'm going with a classic black on these plaques, but as you can see in a recent previous video

I also made a plaque for my desk fan using a red background, to really make the brass

pop.

You can use regular spray paint, or like I'm using here a hobby enamel paint, which will

hold up really well over time.

Don't worry about applying paint perfectly in the etching, just make sure it goes down

entirely into the recesses.

While the paint is still wet you can remove most of the overflow using an improvised squeegee,

like a piece of plastic with a sharp edge on it.

Leave the paint to dry thoroughly until moving on to the next step.

Using a fine grit sandpaper you can easily clean up the remaining overflowed paint, and

give the brass plaque its final brushed appearance.

If you want more of a polished plaque, there is nothing stopping you using higher and higher

grit sand paper and polishing compounds until the plaque shines like the sun.

You can also varnish the plaque when done, if you want to prevent it from tarnishing.

Personally, I like it brushed, and I like tarnished brass, so I'm leaving it as is.

The finished plaques are quite similar, but there is one important difference, which we

also touched upon before.

The plaque used by the paper and ink transfer method is closest to our intended design,

with the plaque made by lasering away spray paint has a bolder look, either like the laser

ate away too much paint, or the etchant started to lift the edges of the paint and crept under

it.

The results may also be different using another kind of paint.

Either way, they're both functional methods, and look almost as good.

Now go and screw or rivet your plaque onto your final project, like an old lathe getting

a workover, or like I'm doing, sprucing up an old project with a fancy new plaque.

Back to the final point of the video.

Remember the copper contaminated water we put in the window.

If you have the patience, simply leave the container in the window until all water evaporates

and leaves only the solids at the bottom of the container.

If you don't have the patience you can boil off the water in a glass container as well,

don't use metal in case of remaining acid.

Once everything is dried up the copper is no longer in solution, it's a solid and holds

no danger to contaminate ground water, and can therefore be safely discarded in a regular

trashbin.

I hope you enjoyed this video.

While you're waiting for your plaques to finish etching, why don't you check out one of the

many other videos from Switch & Lever?

Also make sure you follow along on instagram for more regular updates, if your social media

proclivities swing that way.

Until next time!

For more infomation >> Acid Etching Brass Plaques - Duration: 15:55.

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South Korea pushing for more substantial talks with North - Duration: 1:58.

For more infomation >> South Korea pushing for more substantial talks with North - Duration: 1:58.

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Honda Civic Type-R FN2 SUPERCHARGER | Bol Gazlamalı Bir gün - Duration: 5:38.

For more infomation >> Honda Civic Type-R FN2 SUPERCHARGER | Bol Gazlamalı Bir gün - Duration: 5:38.

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Levent Akyürek - Ben Sakinim (Official Video) - Duration: 4:41.

For more infomation >> Levent Akyürek - Ben Sakinim (Official Video) - Duration: 4:41.

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How To Plan A Five-Figure Course Launch - Duration: 7:14.

- You've got the perfect product, course, or service

that you want to launch and make the big bucks,

or maybe even a few dollars, right?

Because let's face it, any money is good money.

In today's video I want to share with you

how you can plan a launch so that you can ensure

somebody buys your stuff.

Hi, my name is Trena, and welcome to another episode

of Just The Tips.

Here on my channel I help lady business owners

figure out this crazy online world

so they can have more time doing the things they love.

I've launched quite a few things in my past two years

as a business owner, from courses, to many products,

to services, so I've been around the block a few times.

I've had some flops and successes,

so let me share with you how you

can plan a successful launch

based on my experience.

The first thing you want to do is write down

everything you have to do.

Think details here, so sales page, thank you page,

webinar, challenges, social media posts, email funnel.

Think about every little detail that you need to have done

before your launch date.

Then the next thing you want to do is reverse engineer.

Set that launch date.

Set it in stone.

Make that your deadline and start working backwards.

You know you're launching March 1st

so you need to have your sales page ready

by February 28th or February 27th.

Whatever it is, you want to have that page ready.

Then you also want to think about

are you having a challenge before that.

When's that challenge going to be live?

When do you need to have that content

prepared for that challenge?

Start working backwards so you know you have adequate

time to get everything in motion before you launch.

I personally like to use my giant wall calendars

and just scribble everything down on pencil

so I can erase it, back it up,

and then I put it in Trello as my drop dead dates.

The next thing you want to do is grow your email list.

Whether you have 10,000 email subscribers

or five email subscribers, you need to do something

to bring in people and to get them to test out

what it's like to work with you

or what kind of products or services that you provide.

I've done challenges in the past.

You could do three-day challenges, five-day challenges.

I know from experience by day five people are starting

to dwindle off, so I think three days is a good amount.

You could do a webinar where you share

maybe just one module of your course

or show people what it's like to work with you

at a very small piece, like what it's like

to set up working with you.

Think about what you could offer to people.

Have them sign up for it

and then go live, because that's how people

really get to know you and decide

if they pay for what you're selling.

Step number four is plan to go live

as much as possible leading into your launch.

The more you go live, the more you're going to be

at the top of that person's mind.

They're going to start to get to know you.

They're going to decide whether or not you're for them.

You're also going to be able to show your authority

by talking about to your niche or your subject matter live.

You can answer questions, you can get engagement,

and you can really start to build those relationships

that you can then possibly sell when you officially launch.

I like to try to go live in my Facebook group

every single week.

I also like to try to go live on my business Facebook page

every single week as well.

Now I don't do this every single week.

You just got to make it work for you.

But the more you go live, the more people get to

know you, like you, and trust you.

Step number five is to plan your emails,

whether you're planning out your newsletters

leading into your launch or you're planning

your launch funnel.

Your product launches, you send them an email that launches.

There's got to be five or six emails after that

to remind them this is available, here's the bonuses,

here's the fast action bonus, this is when the cart closes,

the cart is closing in 24 hours.

You need to keep sending those emails

and have them scheduled because you're not going

to make money if you aren't on the forefront

of somebody's mind.

They have missed your first email.

They may have totally forgot about your first email.

Sending too many emails is not a bad thing.

I learned in my last launch I thought I was sending

way too many emails.

But when I sent those emails, I made some money.

So don't think you're sending too emails

and have them scheduled in advance,

because that's the last thing you're going to want to do

while you're in launch mode.

Step number six is to start incorporating bonuses.

Whether you reach out to some friends of yours,

do they have a PDF or a workbook you can include,

or what kind of offerings can you provide.

Is it a group call, is it maybe a little mini module

you could do on ...

I could go into detail on how to write my script

for my video editor or how to outsource your video editing.

Think about these little bonuses that's really going to add

value and make people want to buy your course

or your service, because that's

really what's going to end up selling people.

Step number seven is to have testimonials.

One thing that worked really well for one of my

recent launches was to interview past students

and clients of mine.

I just asked them, "Hey, do you guys mind

"if we get on a live call and we talk about

"what it was like to work with me?"

it went over huge because people can see

what it's really like to work with you

and hear from somebody other than you.

Then you have those videos to use on your website

or your sales page as testimonials.

If this is a brand new course for you,

then see if you can launch it to some beta testers for free.

I did that the very first time I launched YouTube boot camp,

and in return they gave me testimonials.

Think about how you can use

those testimonials in your launch.

Step number eight is to set deadlines.

I know I said this in last week's video the week before,

but by having that deadline

you can really start to formulate

what your time is going to look like

when you have to get things done.

Set that timeline in Trello because you're going to be

constantly reminded this date is coming up,

this date is coming up,

and that's the only way you're going to get something done.

Then step number nine is to prepare

for some late nights.

Launching a product or a service isn't easy.

If you want to make some money,

you've got to be in it to win it.

Have coffee ready, have snacks, get your nice

fuzzy blanket and be prepared for some late nights.

But realize this isn't get last forever.

This is just a short time in your business

so you can make some money

and then take a step back to reevaluate.

My question of the day for you is,

what are you launching this year?

Is it a new service?

Is it a course?

Let me know down in the comments below.

If you like these launching tips that I'm giving you guys,

make sure you give this a thumbs up

and you click subscribe for more videos just like this.

Thank you guys so much for watching,

and I will see you in the next video, bye.

For more infomation >> How To Plan A Five-Figure Course Launch - Duration: 7:14.

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Toy Hunting Vlog - Black Panther, Star Wars Last Jedi, Batman & More!!! - Duration: 13:31.

Toy Hunting Vlog - Black Panther, Star Wars Last Jedi, Batman & More!!!

- HEY GUYS its me your host SUPERSORRELL and today I am taking ou on my latest shopping

vlog and toy hunt, in this video we visit TOYS R US, SMYTHS TOYS, DISNEY STORE amongst

others!!

I am thrilled that the BLACK PANTHER toys are slowly starting to

come out now!

I also get another 3.75inch STAR WARS LAST JEDI FLAMETROOPER which looks awesome!! a

great action figure!! and the new BATMAN GRAPHIC NOVEL subscription which is currently only

2.99 in stores!!

Please Subscribe and Support the channel!! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC23U4jpP2BAw8uxaH4Zwh8g?sub_confirmation=1

My Links *********

Business Enquiries: Supersorrell@live.co.uk My Twitch: Twitch.TV/SuperSorrell

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About Me ********

Toy Reviews, Action Figure Reviews - EVERY SINGLE DAY!!!

- New video uploads 05:00 am + 17:00 pm UK GMT TIME; Marvel Legends, DC Collectibles,

Star Wars Black Series, Elite Series, NECA, McFarlane, Diamond Select & Bandai SH Figuarts.

I Also love audience participation I do poll voting so you the viewers, choose the next

review!!

Join me for regular Lego Unboxing & Builds, Toy Hauls & Mystery Box videos!

MRS SuperSorrell joins the channel to bring you everything HARRY POTTER and DISNEY We

love visiting WALT DISNEY WORLD and DISNEYLAND PARIS yearly creating memories and vlogs So

join me in my geeky world and smash the subscribe button This is my channel Toy Reviews, Action

Figure Reviews - EVERY SINGLE DAY!!!

- New video uploads 05:00 am + 17:00 pm UK GMT TIME; Marvel Legends, DC Collectibles,

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Toy Hunting Vlog - Black Panther, Star Wars Last Jedi, Batman & More!!!

Let me know your thoughts in the comments below;

#vlog #toys #actionfigures #BlackPanther #starwars #StarWarsTheLastJedi #thelastjedi #toysrus

#lego #disney #dccomics #haul #marvel #thor #hulk

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hunter,toy hunt at toys r us,supersorrell toy hunt,eaglemoss

For more infomation >> Toy Hunting Vlog - Black Panther, Star Wars Last Jedi, Batman & More!!! - Duration: 13:31.

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Disc Wars | Tron Legacy (2010) Movie Clip - Duration: 4:11.

All combatants, prepare for disk wars.

Disk wars! Disk wars!

Disk wars!

Disk wars!

Disk wars!

Platform 8.

I have a three-inch version of you on my shelf.

Combatants 3 and 11.

Disk wars.

You definitely didn't do that.

Damn it!

So that's how it is.

Combatant 11, de-resolution.

I won. Now let me out!

Combatant 3, round one, victory.

No unusual activity on the Grid.

Security sweeps and patrols

have been intensified. Rectifier on schedule.

Your initiative should be fully operational within 12 cycles.

Perhaps if you were to include me

in this initiative, I could be of even greater service.

Combatants 3 and 7, disk wars.

Combatants 3 and 7, disk wars.

Initiate.

Yeah. I'm out.

Combatant 3, victory.

Combatant 3, violation.

Combatant 6, de-resolution.

What is that program?

Combatant 3,

violation.

For more infomation >> Disc Wars | Tron Legacy (2010) Movie Clip - Duration: 4:11.

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Donald Trump Loves Rand Paul's Plan for How to Use the Suspended - Duration: 5:34.

Donald Trump Loves Rand Paul�s Plan for How to Use the Suspended Pakistan Aid Money

President Donald Trump expressed his support Friday for Sen. Rand Paul�s proposal to

take the money originally allotted for aid to Pakistan and countries like it, and instead

spend it to rebuild America�s infrastructure.

The Kentucky Republican detailed his plan in a video posted to Twitter on Thursday.

In the video, Paul noted that �the United States should not give one penny to countries

who burn our flag and chant, �Death to America.'�

�My bill will take the money that would have gone to Pakistan and put it in an infrastructure

fund to build roads and bridges here at home,� Paul added.

Trump seemed to like that proposal, as he retweeted Paul�s video and wrote, �Good

idea Rand!�

Trump has previously said many times � both on the campaign trail and as president � that

he wants to spend $1 trillion to improve the U.S. infrastructure system.

The White House is reportedly set to release an official infrastructure proposal this month,

according to Bloomberg News.

In his Twitter video, Paul detailed the reasoning behind his suggested proposal.

He explained that despite the U.S. sending Pakistan billions of dollars in aid, America

has received very little in return, particularly regarding help in the fight against terrorism.

�We�ve sent Pakistan $33 billion since 2002.

What did we get for it?

Well Pakistan didn�t even help us find (Osama) bin Laden, even though he was living in one

of their cities for years,� Paul said.

�Then they jailed the informant who helped us to get bin Laden.

They�ve allowed suspected terrorists to operate in their country.

Some say Pakistani intelligence agents actually aid and abet the terrorists.

It�s wrong.�

Paul also emphasized his plan during a Thursday appearance on �Fox & Friends.�

�I would take the money that we send to a lot of countries that aren�t necessarily

our friends like Pakistan, I would redirect that money into building roads and bridges

here,� Paul said.

�We can still have military arrangements with them, but I�d like to see somebody

who actually has money to buy our stuff, rather than give it to them.

We give everything to Pakistan,� he added.

As The Western Journal reported, Paul�s remarks came the same day that Trump appeared

to follow through on a threat to punish Pakistan for being a safe haven for terrorists.

The White House announced it will freeze all security assistance to the country until it

begins to cooperate more with the U.S. government and military in combating terrorism.

The decision comes after months of what the Trump administration describes as stonewalling

and resistance from Pakistani officials in dealing with the terrorist entities working

within the country�s borders.

Pakistan has played a double game for years,� U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley stated as she

announced the White House would continue to withhold $255 million in already-budgeted

military aid, according to The Wall Street Journal.

The �double game� Haley is referring to is Pakistan�s manner of working with both

the U.S. government and radical Islamist groups.

The U.N. ambassador said that, along with working with the U.S. on strategic missions,

Pakistan at the same time harbors terrorists that target American troops deployed in Afghanistan.

The White House originally suspended military aid in August, but Haley�s announcement

means the funds will continue to be withheld until Pakistan decides to change course.

Moreover, the U.S. government could decide to hold back even more of the gravy train.

Taking the issue one step further on Thursday, the White House vowed to freeze a combined

$2 billion in security aid to Pakistan.

However, the Islamic Republic would still be getting lots of money from the U.S. regardless.

The funds in question do not affect the more than $220 million in health care and economic

support the American government will continue to dole out to Pakistan.

The announcement of economic punishment is not surprising.

The U.S. government has long complained that Pakistan was not a sincere partner in America�s

war on terror, and the president himself used his first tweet of 2018 to air his grievances.

�The United States has foolishly given Pakistan more than 33 billion dollars in aid over the

last 15 years, and they have given us nothing but lies & deceit, thinking of our leaders

as fools.

They give safe haven to the terrorists we hunt in Afghanistan, with little help.

No more!� Trump tweeted.

What do you think?

Scroll down to comment below.

For more infomation >> Donald Trump Loves Rand Paul's Plan for How to Use the Suspended - Duration: 5:34.

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LES TWINS BEST DANCER IN THE WORLD CHALLENGE ME ! - Duration: 5:35.

For more infomation >> LES TWINS BEST DANCER IN THE WORLD CHALLENGE ME ! - Duration: 5:35.

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Tarihin En Küçük Annesi Bugün Böyle Görünüyor, O Sadece 5 Yaşındaydı! - Duration: 4:15.

For more infomation >> Tarihin En Küçük Annesi Bugün Böyle Görünüyor, O Sadece 5 Yaşındaydı! - Duration: 4:15.

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Michael Bonocore, Part 1: The reDefine Show with Tamara Lackey - Duration: 12:21.

Hi,i I'm Tamara Lackey.

In this episode of reDefine show for

AdoramaTV, I speak with

landscape adventure and travel

photographer Michael Bonocore.

He travels more than half the year teaching

workshops for the Giving Lens in a

multitude of countries, as well as

working on special projects, and although

he's not a professional voice actor, kind

of sounds like one! Check it out.

Hello Michael, hello Tam, how are you?

How are you? I'm doing good!

Do you have a radio

voice, have you done radio before?

No I would love to do.. one of my

dreams when I was a kid actually was to

be a like a voice actor! Yeah, like a

voiceover kind of I can't think of any

job better than the guys that do like

all those Pixar / Disney movies they

literally go into a studio for three

hours for a week right and they get paid

millions of dollars, and then because I

could see you being like the voice of a bear.

Grr...I'm a bear! Maybe better than that!

That's how I used to talk to my dog!

That was my dog voice when I

had a boxer! Yeah he's no longer with us!

But that's how I talk to him, in that

voice, and he he loved it, make sure you

edit this part out,! But visually you are

a visual artist. Yeah! that's what some

people call me, but you shoot every where,

you shoot a lot of things! I do. Some really

cool projects. I do you take a lot of

photographs yeah. Do some pretty cool

projects yeah. I travel the world maybe

seven months a year, so yeah, I'm always

out of the country on a plane to India

next week. Wow. Where you going? Jaipur.

And what for? I'm leading a workshop with the giving

lens, who is founded by one of your

guests on this show.

Mr Colby Brown.. shout out the Colby, I know

he'll like it. What are you doing for them?

What exactly will this project be about?

Because we were talking about, you know,

I talked to him earlier, and a lot of the

work that you know, I'm drawn towards to,

it has to do with... how do you use art to

make change? Yeah.

And Giving Lens is right in there and

you've been doing a lot of work with

them. Yeah! So I lead the photography

workshops for The Giving Lens, been

doing it for probably four years. What we

do is, we take a group of six to twelve

people from usually the United States

some Canada, some Europe, maybe some from

random other places like Australia.

Throw in a couple of Aussies.. you know

'Come on', we bring them to a foreign country,

Jordan, Peru, Morocco, Tanzania, Uganda and

we work with a nonprofit on the ground

while we get into the country. So it's

usually children based, so what we do is

we bring donated cameras, and we teach

local underprivileged children

photography, and there's many reasons why

we do this, and we can talk about that,

but it's it's really a rewarding process,

where we really get to know these

kids, these kids, we're teaching these

kids how to be artistic, how to express

themselves through their art. Yeah, and

it's incredibly rewarding, and and most

trips ended in tears! Yeah, but it's not

we don't go, and just work with the kids

so we'll work with the kids for

three-four days, and then we do the

typical cool stuff that the country is

known for, so Tanzania we will go on Safari

after we work with the kids, and Uganda

we went gorilla trekking. Jordan will go

to Petra and Wadi Rum desert, those kind

of things. How many, how many instructors

are on a typical workshop? And how many

participants? We always have two

instructors, maybe sometimes three, so

sometimes I'll come on board just to do

video. Okay, and also help instruct so

sometimes two and a half.. you know with

me doing video, and kind of helping out

with the instruction, but usually it's

two, and we'll have anywhere from six to

twelve participants per trip. Okay and

when you're doing actual photography

instruction, just that part, what do you

find is the most difficult thing to

teach people, like what is the hardest

thing for people to get. I think the

hardest thing on these trips especially, is

for people to get out of their comfort

zone, so what I mean by that is... a lot of

times the best way to get portraits of

people, the best way to ingrain yourself

in a culture, and really be able to story

tell that culture through your

photography, is getting to know the

people. Right? You can't just shoot from

the hip walking down the street, you

really want to get those

the real stories, the stories that are

conveyed through your photographs. You

have to get to know the person, you have

to get the people comfortable, and the

only way to do that is by talking to

them, and a lot of times you won't speak

the same language etc etc...

but you have to try, you just

have to try in any way you can.

It's a lot of hand signals! I always download a

Translate app on my phone before I

travel. What a benefit that is, it's amazing

how, how, relatively recently we've had...

Actually yeah it's amazing and it helps

and even if I can't like if I'm in Morocco or

you know even if I can't pronounce what

I'm reading, or even read it because it's

a completely different character system,

completely different letters, I can we

show it to them, so I can say.. 'hey you

know? And I can write what I want to say

to them, and then show it to them but it takes

a lot of people, a lot of time to get

comfortable. Just being outgoing, and

going up to people, and talking to them

that's probably the hardest thing that

I've faced as a leader/instructor on

these trips. It's getting people out of

their comfort zone, to really approach

and get to know people. But you see it

progress throughout the week, ten days,

whatever the trip is, you see their

comfort level progress, and by the end

of the trip they're going up to everyone,

and talking to everyone, and, and, and I

know they carry that over to their

future travels, which means a lot to me.

Yeah tell me about your work in the

Arctic? How do you say that? Good, yeah I'm

into the Arctic... yeah a bunch of times a

couple times, I shouldn't say bunch

literally twice! Literally twice, I guess,

It feels like a bunch! Yeah, it feels

like a bunch, and I don't know if you

consider Island in the Arctic, Ark.tik

but yeah, if you consider Iceland the

Arctic, they have been there a couple

times too, so, so four times, four times.

Let's say four! Let's go for it! Okay, and

I've flown over a bunch, yeah, so a bunch

yeah, all right! I see where you got, maybe

twice, yeah! So yeah, the first time I went

was back in 2014, I was working for

SmugMug, I was a VIP manager for SmugMug and one

of my VIP photographers was Chris Burkard.

Yeah who's a incredible, you know surf

adventure photographer, three million

Instagram follower, he's massive, and he

he was one of my VIPs, I've you know,

worked on marketing plans for his

SmugMug side, and everything like that.

Right around that time we were launching

a film division called SmugMug films, and

I pitched Chris Burkard and I said, 'Hey I

think Chris Burkard would be an awesome

guy to film for this series', and Chris

McCaskill the founder of SmugMug was

he's you know Mr. extreme, he loves

everything cool you know, badass, so yeah

he was like 'Yeah! let's go!'.

He didn't come, but he was like, he

greenlight the project. So super dangerous yeah..

He wrote the check, that's all I needed!

So he writes the check, and we go,

so me, and Anton Lormer who's a filmmaker

for SmugMug, go to Lofoten Norway, with

Chris Burkard

and three surfers, and we document Chris

Burkard taking these surfers into the frigid

Arctic water. No! And yeah, it was, when we

first got in, it was kind of like, where's

you know, I mean in the Arctic, I would

expect there to be nothing but whiteout

you know, snow conditions, and we got

there and there was barely any snow!

We were like 'What's going on?

It was March, apparently

they had a really dry winter, climate

change.. 'fake news', and apparently they'd a

really dry winter, and really warm winter,

and all of a sudden, we got in, we are just

like, where's the snow? like it's not what

we envisioned in our head. Right yeah!

And then, the snow gods just have heard us,

because right then, the winds picked up,

clouds moved in, and we are just buried

under a avalanche, of a blizzard, just

insane conditions, and yeah lasted

through the night, we woke up, we take the

car out of like, two feet of snow, three

feet of snow, yeah it was, it was really cool.

The car was under 3 ft of snow. Yeah it was

pretty intense, everything was, you

couldn't see anything, it was just

complete whiteout, and

and then we get down to the water, and

it's still snowing. It's still blizzard like

conditions, not as bad as the day

before, and we started filming and it, I

just I can't imagine how it felt to be

in that water. Oh yeah, it was very cold,

and to get to the water you got to walk

through, you know, waist-deep snow! Yeah,

yeah, it was, it was just.. What is the

point of it!

Well, well first, it's an amazing break.

Yeah, the wave out there is really good,

and so it's for that, like you're going to

suffer through this part, for a great wave!

But not only that, but it's kind of one

of those things, it's like a bucket

list thing right? We all have these bucket

list things we want to do, you can go surf in

California. A California guy can go right

outside his door, go surf right, and he

can probably even maybe find better waves

than he would get in the Arctic, but

there's something about saying.. 'I surfed

in the Arctic right? And Chris loves to,

Chris Burkard loves telling those

stories, like those kind of buddy

camaraderie stories, where he you know

him and a couple buddies go, do something

that hasn't been done before. He's got a

new film out that's so cool, so

inspirational, where they try to go surf

in Iceland, and they happen to go as the

worst, the worst storm in 25 years was

hitting, and it's an amazing film. I

encourage everyone to go watch, it's called

'Under The Arctic Sky' and which is filmed in

Island, so I guess, I guess, Island is the

Arctic. Yeah! But it kind of follows

that buddy kind of, you know camaraderie,

doing something people don't do, and

anyway so that was the trip to Norway,

and not only that, but the pictures are

amazing. So you're surfing this

incredible wave, and you've got this

majestic mountain in the background

covered in snow, and it's such a cold

look, and the sun shining through and

you've got this warm light hitting the

surfer, but this frigid background I mean

it's absolutely beautiful, and, and it

turned out to be a really cool film, very

inspirational! We won a bunch of film

festival awards yeah. It's got over a

million views on Facebook now, we're on

YouTube, sorry the other site, that yeah!

That other video site! Yeah 'Arctic Swells' is

what it's called. Look it up on YouTube,

check it out, it was fun to make and I

fell in love with with Norway at that

moment. It's, it's an incredible place

with some of the most beautiful

landscapes you'll ever see and

extraordinary light when you get it!

Extraordinary light. The light is

absolutely incredible, because you get

these storm clouds, and you know how

light when it shines through a storm

cloud is.. it's so beautiful, but

there is times when you won't see the sky,

the Sun for five days at a time! Yeah!

Thanks so much Michael for that, we're

going to join in next time to hear a lot

more detail about different kinds of

work, but in the meantime go ahead and

subscribe to this channel and check out

the immense amount of education you're

going to find on adoramatv

For more infomation >> Michael Bonocore, Part 1: The reDefine Show with Tamara Lackey - Duration: 12:21.

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Кадры из фильма Трон - Duration: 0:39.

For more infomation >> Кадры из фильма Трон - Duration: 0:39.

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Кадры из фильма Откройте, полиция! - Duration: 0:34.

For more infomation >> Кадры из фильма Откройте, полиция! - Duration: 0:34.

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БОЛЬШОЙ ПАЛЕЦ / ХИРОМАНТИЯ / гибкость и жесткость первого сустава - Duration: 5:14.

For more infomation >> БОЛЬШОЙ ПАЛЕЦ / ХИРОМАНТИЯ / гибкость и жесткость первого сустава - Duration: 5:14.

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Certificate of Ethics Caregiver Course Level 1 - Duration: 1:23.

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This is all backed by a strong ethical core grounded on virtue

Always doing the right thing one way you accomplish this goal is through the study of ethics

when you strengthen your ethical core you ensure that those entrusted in your care will be in good hands and

our certificate of caregiver ethics level one course meets this deep

Who takes the certificate of caregiver ethics level one course new caregivers experienced caregivers?

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Us at one eight hundred sixty-five eight one zero eight if you have any questions

Become a caregiver. Caregiver certification. How to become a caregiver. National caregiver certification only $79