in this video I'll be discussing the
controversy surrounding Hans
Asperger that's being surfaced in the last
two months coming up hey guys I'm Dan I
have Asperger syndrome ADHD OCD and
dyslexia I make weekly videos on this
type of content so if you're new around
here consider subscribing so you don't
miss out on any more videos oh and if
you want to hit that notification button
and be notified every single time I
float a video or go live that'll be
awesome so you don't miss any future
videos in this video I'll be covering
what the controversy is how this affects
the community what does the future hold
from this controversy on my own personal
insight and thoughts on the controversy
so before we get started I don't tell
you guys to leave a comment in the
comment section below with what your
thoughts are on this whole controversy
after you've watched the video or if you
already know and you want to see this
for more information let me know right
now what you're thinking about the
controversy surrounding hams iceberg
because I'd love to know oh there's
something so awesome about green tea it
like really relaxes me and I've got
green tea in this mug it's just so good
I highly recommend anybody if you're not
really a green tea lover gotta get some
just get some an unbleached box it
tastes so much good and this youtube cup
just kind of like adds to the aesthetic
okay cool so I don't know we do like
talking head videos like this about
topics in the news but this time I
decided that I would address this one
because a lot of people been talking
about it and Hans Asperger for anybody
who doesn't know was the guy who first
well him and a guy called we all kind of
both did separate research Leo Kanner
was in the u.s. and I believe and Hans
Asperger was in Germany and they were
both researching personality disorders
or personality conditions in young
people which then evidently became
autism it wasn't coined autism until a
little later on in Hans Asperger's
career and it wasn't called Asperger's
syndrome until a few years after when it
was like named honorary of the discovery
of the research that he had done on
those children now for many many years
hounds Asperger had been put on this
pedestal to being like the one of the
founding fathers of autism and autism
research and for good reason because the
research was there his published papers
and documents on the subject were pretty
tip-top and he'd been a pretty sound guy
in the research area and the founding of
autism studies right
until the 90s and I think he died in the
late 80s now this has been the way
forever and the diagnosis for the DSR
actually used a hands-off Spurrier
Asperger's syndrome as a classification
label for a diagnosis of a specific set
of characteristics on the autism
spectrum that relate to like social
skills above average to to an average IQ
set no delay in speech and some other
kind of obsessive zoning in focused
interests or narrow interest in certain
topics and these became that the base
set of studies for the triad of
impairment and also about the diagnosis
of Asperger syndrome now being somebody
with Asperger's syndrome myself it's an
interesting concept to have a label or a
diagnosis with that name and it's kind
of empowering because for years a lot of
diagnosis that you think you know who am
i what am i doing and all this kind of
stuff and in the end the only thing that
matters is is that if you're comfortable
with what's happening and when I have
the diagnosis of Asperger's syndrome I
was kind of happy that I had that and I
was really comfortable on the fact that
I was able to then relate to a set of
people in the community group and then
you are a little bit more satisfied with
what happened you know you understand
everything now with the controversy
about two months ago a paper was
released by a guy called crutch I think
his name was or a researcher called
crutch and he released a paper which I
will link in the description below if
you're really interested in checking
that out you can have a read for it
yourself
where he states there was two letters
written by Hans Asperger to the Nazis
who have a specific concentration camp
for doing horrible things horrific
things to children who they deemed like
unfit for society now up until recently
we had no idea that Hans Asperger have
any connections only this kind of stuff
and nobody had thought anything other
than just that he wasn't involved but he
wasn't Nazi Germany during the Third
Reich and that the the Nazis you know he
was a German person in Nazi Germany at
that time working now there was a set of
concentration camps that did horrible
experiments and just disgusting things
on children and people in general where
they used to send people there for human
testing it was horrible during the
Holocaust we should never ever be
repeated these are
letters that surfaced are communications
between handoffs burger and the nasty
authorities of the Third Reich in how
hands-off burger categorized people so
some of the letters actually say that
hands ass burger found children with
enhanced abilities kind of what he was
labeling as Asperger syndrome at the
time he didn't call it that but those
children were of use to the German kind
of super-soldier society and the Nazi
kind of agenda so those children were
safe now the other children who may be
more on the classic autism skill I don't
like using labels this is the only way I
can convey this information not the
letters that were discovered by the
authorities from Hans Asperger actually
squatted that he had referred some
children who were unfit for society into
the specific concentration camps where
he no doubt knew what the Nazis and the
Third Reich were doing to these children
and these people which is just horrific
now when you kind of look at this
information you kind of think well why
is you know how did this month do this
you know because it's inhumane it's this
horrible is the worst thing in the world
why would you even want to do this and
it kind of second you and but what the
community now are wondering like what's
going to happen now that we have this
controversial now how does this affect
the community now like I said the
community were first really taken as
struck by this this information is
factual to all accounts that we know
about the papers seem legit and the
letters signed by Hans Asperger all
these two letters sandwich burger were
legitimate and they seem to be quite
disturbing and the community has left
one shook and completely shocked by this
revelation to there's a sense of
detachment now because you have this
labeling of this this diagnostic
nomenclature of Asperger's syndrome and
then you have this horrible stigma
attached to it now because of the guy
who set it out now a lot of people in
the community have changed from that
group so instead of having like the
Asperger's association if change it to
ASD Association and a lot of people are
now using the term autism spectrum
condition rather than Asperger's
syndrome or just autism as it's a blank
kind of like overall you know this
Backstrom saying it's just an autism
spectrum condition
but then again a lot of people like the
identification of knowing that they have
Asperger syndrome are not on the
diagnosis paper and they like that
that's how they identify to a set of
people and since the often spectrum is a
spectrum and it's large a lot of people
enjoyed their their diagnosis of
Asperger syndrome so where does that
leave the community well there's a lot
of questions raised and there's a lot of
debate to be had there is an ongoing
debate because it's only came out a few
months ago and the community is kind of
in it still in shock and in debate of
what we're gonna do that is the term go
be used now on the medical side of it
when they go to diagnose people the
Asperger's syndrome nomenclature was
actually taken off of the DSM
classification of diagnosing people with
mental health illnesses issues on
neurological conditions such as
Asperger's syndrome and autism about two
years ago so the fact that most people
now don't really get a diagnosis of
Asperger's syndrome it's more the
community who had had the diagnosis
before of Asperger's in John what do
they do how do they identify and how are
they going to move forward if you're
watching this is a very first video to
me and you want to kind of check out
something else identity on how to test
for Asperger syndrome I will leave it in
a card above here and I'll also link it
in the description below so you can
check that out do a little bit of a home
test to see if you heart or anybody you
know have Asperger's syndrome because
it's a cool little test so what does the
future hold for the community now that
the revelation has come out well to be
honest with you I don't know and I'm not
sure anybody else knows I know that if
we continue to use the dsm-5 way of
classifying diagnosing people with
neurological and mental health
conditions then Asperger syndrome isn't
gonna be a diagnosis nomenclature
labeling for the next you know until
they change it against something else so
the Asperger syndrome the term may die
with a set generation of people but in
terms of the community and how they want
to go forward with it again this is open
to debate and I'd love to hear your
input in the description below so one of
my personal thoughts on this like okay
so let's just we need a drink before we
get into this
some good tea
also the tea is decaf because I don't
drink a caffeine because I'm a DHD it
makes me kind of a bit cranky so rather
than be like super hyperactive and
uncontrollable I kind of stay off the
caffeine because it helps me feel a bit
more grounded so my personal thoughts on
this is I'm really disgusted I can't
believe that this person did this and it
does make me kind of machine but I don't
like to be attached to that name as I've
being Asperger syndrome one of my
diagnosis paper it has Asperger syndrome
you know slash autism spectrum condition
how will this affect me I don't think
it'll affect me really apart from the
fact that I have people ask me questions
about it this way I'm addressing it in a
video but we have to remember a few
things in America after the Second World
War the Americans actually hired a bunch
of Nazi Third Reich horrible evil doctor
kind of scientist people put him over to
America to work and they paid them a big
wage I think the UK did it as well and
nobody kind of batted an eyelid but they
were using these awful men to push their
society forward after the Second World
War it was kind of like a needs a must
basis but still these people had this
horrible past and they were not very
nice people also if you look at things
like the autobahn in Germany they're
still using those roads that are built
by Hitler and also the Volkswagen which
is the people's car which was created in
conjunction with Hitler a Polish slave
that he kind of encaptured all
imprisoned would you say I say slave
because he obviously wasn't paying the
get to work for the Nazis now nobody
kind of wants to rename the Volkswagen
car after kind of Hitler was the guy
that designed it and named it so you
have to ask a question or why are people
so you know concerned about the the the
Hans Asperger thing but you know in in
the whole all honesty I think that we
shouldn't really glamorize anybody of
anything to do the Nazis and it should
die with it maybe the right decision was
to change the name of the the Volk
account and maybe the people who
actually took these people from Germany
to work in the United States in the UK
should be prosecuted but who knows
that's just my personal opinion on it I
don't know how I think about it I don't
know how I feel yet about having
Asperger's syndrome and this the
controllers II happen but you know it's
it's
something that is definitely open to
debate and I'm open to change in stuff
so I'd love to know your opinions on it
if you guys would like to check out
anyway the videos I'll leave a link up
here and if you subscribe to my channel
you'll see more lovely awesome videos
for me and I'll see you guys in the next
one
Cheers
For more infomation >> Hans Asperger CONTROVERSY - What YOU NEED to know - Duration: 11:20.-------------------------------------------
Cách Bào Chế Bột Nghệ Thành Thần Dược Điều Trị Mụn, Ngăn Ngừa Lão Hóa Giup Da Trắng Mịn, Meo Vat Va - Duration: 4:40.
For more infomation >> Cách Bào Chế Bột Nghệ Thành Thần Dược Điều Trị Mụn, Ngăn Ngừa Lão Hóa Giup Da Trắng Mịn, Meo Vat Va - Duration: 4:40. -------------------------------------------
Road Racer Disrespects me at 55° Lean Angle - Duration: 4:48.
Where are we going Martin? :D
We are going to Horice! :D
Yeahiiii :D
Yeahiihi :D
Hey Martin, what are yo doing?
We are fixing the bike..
We are building a bike from this pile of junk
so the bike get's accepted
What is the best you can do when it's raining in Horice?
Right! Drinking beer :D
You've go a nice t-shirt
thank you :)
I like
Is this going to be your thumbnail?
5 minutes ago they were racing down the road and now it's a walkway
Only in Horice
Which team do you belong to?
To the....
Künten-Team
How fast is this team?
At least half a litre per minute
With this power
With this power we won the race
I meant 3rd.. not first
With this power!
Crazy! At least 200 hp, right?
There are pedals dude
They call us the Don Promillos
I am accomplishing my role of woman again
Right
Of course you have filmed that.. :D
You are totally red
That comes from the tent
No
Are you nervous Jasmin?
Of course :D
-------------------------------------------
2018 Mustang RTR Spec 3 Official Review, Dyno, and Walkaround - Hot Lap - Duration: 12:34.
What's up, guys?
Justin with americanmuscle.com.
And in this episode of "Hot Lap", we're giving you my review of the 2018 Spec 3 RTR.
Check it out, guys.
I just got the keys to the brand new 2018 RTR Spec 3.
In fact, one of the first in existence, it's badge number 3.
How awesome is that?
Right, our friends here at Ciocca Ford picking this monster up for the very first time.
And as much as I wish to say this is my car, unfortunately, this particular machine belongs
to Mr. Jordan M from Spring Hill, Kansas.
You guys might remember we actually worked with Vaughn Gittin Junior and the team at
RTR to give away a Spec 3 to one lucky viewer.
And Jordan, congrats, man.
You got yourself a beauty here.
Oxford White, the best color out there in my humble opinion.
But before we hand over the keys, my friend, we're gonna take this thing back to AM, give
it a once over, see what Vaughn and the crew did at RTR to the 2018, see what kind of power
that 2650 TVS is making.
And then, I guess I'll give you the keys.
But for now, I'm gonna have some fun.
So here we are, guys.
We are in the Spec 3 RTR, chassis number 3.
This is very awesome, sharp car.
Now to get a better idea of what RTR is all about, or ready to rock is all about, you
have to take a look at who started the whole thing, right?
And that, of course, is Vaughn Gittin Junior.
Who is Vaughn Gittin Junior?
Well, if you're a Mustang fan, you already know the answer to that question.
But if not, well, he made a big name for himself as a world champion drifter in the Formula
D circuit.
He also went ahead and started the RTR brand, I'd say, back in 2009-2010.
He rolled out a vision he had for the next generation of Mustang and that is an aggressive
appearance and functionality package, dealer package for the Mustang of that time, and
basically took what he thought the Mustang should embody and took it up to the next level.
That's basically been going on ever since 2010 when he rolled out the brand with the
RTRC, the 100% carbon fiber body on the RTR.
And that, kinda, started the 2010 RTR package.
That was the Halo car.
Now 2011, 2012, those cars had their own package, '13 and '14 was a minor variation of those
S197 packages.
And then, of course, the 2015 came along, right?
Big changes to that car, of course, with performance suspension, appearance.
And so Vaughn and his team at RTR went to work and totally revamped the RTR package
for the S550.
Which leads us to 2018, and that's what we're in right now.
We're in the next generation of the S550 RTR vision.
Now, again, RTR is ready to rock, right?
That's what it's all about.
So this car shouldn't be confused with "drift Mustang," because, yes, Vaughn got known for
drifting, that's where he, kind of, made his name.
However, since winning the Formula D Championship, he's, kind of, expanded his boundaries to
encompass more aggressive and expressive driving.
So, obviously, he's still very much active in the Formula D stuff, but he's also been
really successful at the Ultra4 off-road racing in addition to getting into truck stuff.
So, now, that you know a little bit more backstory on RTR and how it came into existence, let's
take his latest and greatest creation, the Spec 3, the 2018, let's get it in the shop
and see what this thing's all about.
So, as we all know, Ford really changed a lot with the 2018 front end here on the Mustang,
so that meant Vaughan and his crew at RTR had to tweak a few of their designs from the
'15 through '17 cars.
So let's run through them one by one starting with the hood.
One thing that hasn't changed on the RTR is their vinyl design.
That's been present ever since the 2010 RTR came around.
I love it.
I thought it worked really well back on the S197, might even work a little bit better
here on the S550.
Ford also tweaked the hood vent design here on this car.
So RTR implemented a couple of new hood vents.
I really like them.
They've carried over the material that they used in their grille to the hood vent.
They are functional, and they just give the hood a little bit more character.
Let's talk about that grille a little bit more.
One thing that was really popular on the '15 through '17 cars, same kind of mesh design
here, but with those telltale LEDs.
Vaughn was very, very clear.
He wanted to know an RTR coming up in your rearview, wanted to have that aggressive front
end look, and these things, again, we can't keep them in stock.
People absolutely love them, and it was a nice carryover from the 15 through '17 cars.
That same mesh design has been brought down to the lower grille here, but there's a big
change with the '18, and that's this front splitter.
The 15 through '17 cars had a very, very aggressive chin spoiler, almost too aggressive for some
guys out there.
Me, personally, I absolutely love what they did here.
They worked with the lines of the front fascia, kept it aggressive but not over the top.
However, the old chin spoiler would actually carry up into the bumper portion here.
That isn't the case with this year, so they got a little bit more detail with this particular
part here, just basically made the front end a little bit more aggressive.
So, up front, altogether, not a huge departure from '15 through '17 but some minor changes
that certainly make this car very unique.
Let's move to the side of the car here because, again, 15 through '17 cars versus '18, not
a ton of changes but with the RTR, there is a couple to talk about.
The one thing, again, we see that vinyl design going on there that has been carried over,
still looks very sharp, but I absolutely love these wheels.
Check these things out, guys.
These are called the Tech Mesh.
Their wheel designs are absolutely killer.
This is one of a few options they give you here for the RTR, the Tech Mesh again.
They also have the Tech 7, the Tech 5, and the Aero forged wheel which we saw on the
SEMA car back in 2017.
But the Tech Mesh, I'm a big fan of that '13, '14 Shelby GT500 style wheel.
I had it on my car for a bit.
I think that kinda takes what they did originally and just gives it a little bit more attitude,
really flosses those Brembos hard too behind the wheels, just really killer.
Obviously, the RTR badging in the side splitters here, but that pretty much does it for the
side.
Outback, however, we got a few more changes.
Let's check that out.
So one thing that hasn't changed from the OG cars is the basic spoiler design.
They've kept this thing consistent over the years.
And again, it works.
It's unique.
It works on the S197, and it works really well here on the S550.
Little different here for the deck lid.
We got the RTR badging, of course, but what is really different back here is this diffuser.
Check this thing out.
Now, some guys might think this might be a little too much, but I think it works well
with the car.
Listen, the car is different, it's aggressive, and they've carried that over back here as
well.
Obviously, we have the quads from Ford now.
No exhaust on this car yet, but Vaughn assures me they're working on something that should
be out for future RTRs coming soon.
So altogether, guys, a very unique package here when it comes to appearance.
The RTR design package, as Vaughn likes to call it, and it really does separate this
car from other road going Mustangs that you see out on the highway.
So the RTR design package basically makes up a Spec 1.
Now, that same design package with the Tactical suspension makes up Spec 2.
What's a Spec 3 all about?
Well, let me show you.
Here it is, guys.
The Ford Performance and ROUSH brand new 2650 TVS Supercharger system, good for 700 horsepower,
and 610 pound-feet at the crank.
This is the next generation of that 2.3-liter TVS that's been around for a few years.
It's an awesome blower, but this thing is just a little bit bigger and a little bit
better.
Those rotors have been tweaked a little bit to make for a more efficient package.
And listen, they had to redesign a few things, especially that inlet to get this thing under
the hood with that lower hood line and all of that DI or direct injection stuff.
This thing looks great under the hood.
Really cool looking induction system here.
You got a little window so you can keep an eye on your filter, but 700-HP, 610 pound-feet
at the crank.
We wanna see what that thing's good for at the tires.
Well, just so happen to have a Dynojet in the building.
What do you say we move this thing over to the rollers and see what it's all about?
Well, we just finished up with the second of two dyno pulls here with the Spec 3.
Why two pulls?
Well, we always like to check for power consistency, back to back power drop off after things get
a little hot, and also because we spun those Nitto G2s pretty hard on the first run.
But lo and behold, we made 620 horsepower both times, torqued one up a little bit on
our second pull there with 545 pound-feet to the tire.
So that basically falls right in line with the advertised power numbers at the crank,
factor in the 10% drivetrain loss, and there you go.
So 620 very healthy horsepower, 545 pound-feet.
That's more than enough power to have a little bit of fun.
So we're gonna get this thing out on the road, talk more about the tactical suspension stuff,
and maybe get into a little bit, I don't know.
Oh my God, yeah.
Yeah, it rips.
It's show.
Now, that we got the old blood pumping a little bit after that brief little pull.
We didn't talk much about the inferior.
There is some RTR treatment, some floor mats, some shift knob action.
Obviously, the numbered plaque in the dash.
This is number three.
The first two belong to the man himself, so that's nice.
That's what you'd come to expect from a performance packed GT with some minor touches, of course.
You get the Tactical Performance suspension kit standard on the Spec 2, standard on the
Spec 3 here.
And it's something that Vaughn's been doing for a little while now, basically ever since
these things came around.
And the one thing that he and RTR wanna make very clear, the RTR is a not a "drift-only
car."
Sure, it can do that.
Obviously, right?
But Vaughn wants to give guys the opportunity to set these things up in a number of different
configurations.
For instance, you can set this thing up with a slight understeer characteristic which is
a little bit more reminiscent of how the factory Mustangs come.
You can go neutral balance and basically set the car up to handle very well on the back
roads or on a road course.
And then, last but not least, set this thing up to get a little loose, of course, drift
it, have a little bit of fun but that's entirely up to you.
How is that achieved?
Well, the Tactical Performance suspension is all adjustable.
You've got adjustable dampers, man, which feels great by the way, you've got adjustable
sway bars, front and rear, of course, where you can play with those settings a little
bit.
And you can make this thing do basically anything you want it to do.
Maybe we should have a little bit more fun though, I don't know.
What do you guys think?
Sorry, I thought that was a cop.
Not anymore.
Oh, man.
Wow, wow.
Wow, baby.
Keep in mind, this is a performance packed car still too here, guys.
So RTR is able to build off an already pretty stout platform.
So you're taking an already great package and just making it even better with the Tactical
Performance Suspension goodies.
But closing words on the Spec 3, listen.
They summed it up really nice when they say, "The cars are available to everyone, but they're
not for everyone."
What does that mean?
Well, obviously, anybody can go out and buy a Spec 1, a Spec 2, or a Spec 3, but maybe
not everyone is about the styling, maybe not everyone thinks they need this crazy awesome
suspension to be able to toss it into a corner like this or put your back in the seat like
that with 600 plus on tap.
They like to think the car becomes a part of you and you become a part of the car.
And that is the truth, man.
This thing is awesome.
I really dig the styling, I always dig the wheels.
I dig a lot of what RTR does in regards to appearance.
Now, again, it's not gonna be for everyone, but I don't know who can deny this kind of
performance.
So anyway, guys, we hope you enjoyed this quick little look into the Spec 3.
Remember, for all things Mustang, keep it right here at americanmuscle.com.
-------------------------------------------
JeanPi - "Adicta Al Sex" (OFFICIAL AUDIO) #AdictaJeanpi - Duration: 4:12.
For more infomation >> JeanPi - "Adicta Al Sex" (OFFICIAL AUDIO) #AdictaJeanpi - Duration: 4:12. -------------------------------------------
Nightcore – Lonely Together - Duration: 2:58.
It's you and your world and I'm caught in the middle
I caught the edge of a knife and it hurts just a little
And I know, and I know, and I know, and I know that I can't be your friend
It's my head or my heart, and I'm caught in the middle
My hands are tied, but not tied enough
You're the high that I can't give up
Oh lord, here we go
I might hate myself tomorrow
But I'm on my way tonight
At the bottom of a bottle
You're the poison in the wine
And I know
I can't change you and I
I won't change
I might hate myself tomorrow
But I'm on my way tonight
Let's be lonely together
A little less lonely together
Eyes wide shut and it feels like the first time
Before the rush to my blood was too much and we flatlined
And I know, and I know, and I know, and I know just how this ends
Now I'm all messed up and it feels like the first time
I might hate myself tomorrow
But I'm on my way tonight
At the bottom of a bottle
You're the poison in the wine
And I know
I can't change you, and I
I won't change
I might hate myself tomorrow
But I'm on my way tonight
Let's be lonely together
A little less lonely together
Let's be lonely together
A little less lonely together
My hands are tied, but not tied enough
You're the high that I can't give up
Oh lord, here we go
I might hate myself tomorrow
But I'm on my way tonight
At the bottom of a bottle
You're the poison in the wine
And I know
I can't change you, and I
I won't change
I might hate myself tomorrow
But I'm on my way tonight
Let's be lonely together
A little less lonely together
Let's be lonely together
A little less lonely now
A little less lonely now
A little less lonely now
-------------------------------------------
UCLA Legend Brett Hundley's Top 5 Eats In Westwood | Chomping Grounds - Duration: 5:35.
What up foodbeast is Brett Hundley former quarterback of the UCLA Bruins and longtime food beast
During my years at UCLA. I ate through everything Westwood have to offer. Whether it's breakfast at Elysees or cookies at Diddy Riese
Here's my playbook for a perfect day of food around UCLA. Welcome to Westwood. This is my Chomping Grounds
You got to get the day started right and Elysee never fails
This is the spot me and my boys used to go to every morning for breakfast, before workouts after workouts. It really didn't matter.
French toast was the very first thing I had here and it's
probably one of the only things I'll still get to this day when I come back.
Every now and then I go off the book and order something else. Today, we got the croque monsieur.
It's toast, black forest ham, over easy egg and some Swiss cheese melted to perfection over on the top of it and
This is like the new style me I'm trying it all. let's dive in.
It's damn good that's what it is.
Ready for the most LA burger you can find?
Look no further than the scientists at Plan + Check
We're walking into plan check right now one of my favorite spots I used to go to in college
the creativity of the menu is unbelievable.
one night me and my boys came here checked out something we found out to be ketchup leather and it blew us away
Today I'm showing you their southern fries sandwich
It's a crazy amount of Jidori fried chicken, spicy pimento cheese, duck ham and ketchup leather.
I like to think of myself as a little bit of a foodie. I keep coming back here,
just for this.
So one of the places always used to go to in Westwood with Diddy Riese.
When I'd have this huge craving for something sweet, this would always do the job.
But this right here, this was like my section of heaven.
It was always a white chocolate chip and a cinnamon sugar and then you mix it with
Chocolate chip cookie dough ice cream in the middle and you got yourself a great sandwich.
Back in college Bossa Nova would normally be my Brazilian late-night spot.
Door are open till 3:00 a.m. I'm hungry now and gotta show you these plantains.
We're here at Bossa Nova. We got a whole selection of everything, but first, it's the Pao de Queijo.
Brazilian cheese bread, one of my favorite things to order here. I mean pull it apart and you just...
It' damn good. One of my favorite parts of this whole meal, the picanha.
We got yucca flour a little bit of salsa that goes on the bread but when you get some yucca flower on your plate...
you sprinkle a little bit onto your steak. It gives it a nice little crunch, put it on like that
You got to work
Off of everything I eat here, the plantains they make here. I haven't found another spot that makes them anywhere close to this
They're perfect. There's a nice crunch on the outside as you can see as they cook them
They make you smile [laughs]
They bring you back to a good place, night times, college, being here, this place is open till 3:00 in the morning so, tons of fun here.
Last spot I'm taking ya'll to, Fat Sal's. Me and my boys have ate just about everything on this menu
The only thing we haven't had is the big fat fatty, let's check it out.
It's no joke!
twenty-seven inch garlic roll, five cheeseburgers, an entire package of bacon, five fried eggs,
a pound and a half of cheese steak, cheddar cheese, a pound and a half of pastrami
chicken fingers and
mozzarella sticks
The big fat fatty challenge, so I got my boys, Pick, Caleb, El
I'm saying we all doing big things and this is our next big challenge.
This is it. Good times, good people, good memories.
Welcome to Westwood.
-------------------------------------------
Mazzie & The Keen Folk - Dota 2 and Artifact Lore - Duration: 7:29.
Whats popping gamers Whos mazzie?
Who are the keens of the dota 2 universe?
And how do they fit into the artifact lore?
Drew wolf, a former valve artist, made some concept art a few years back for an untitled
valve fantasy game that never got finished.
One of the characters he made, was called mazzie.
Fast forward a few years, and valve started working on what would become the new dota
2 card game – artifact.
She has been copyrighted, and her hero icon was also seen in the infamous xyclopz leak.
This is what we know about her, and what I think we might see of her.
She will be a red hero, which are described as bruisers.
They are hard hitting, tanky and early-game focused.
In her concept art, we can see a small character in a mech suit, wielding a blade, with the
under title "trouble".
In xyclopz screenshot we can see whats probably a place holder icon, with gray skin, red eyes,
hollow cheeks and cat ears.
Some people think that this confirms her design will be this hambeast, perhaps a 4th spirit.
But after a while most people aggreed that her icon is not similar enough, and that the
design looks more like something that inspired earth spirit.
It was also debunked when DWs voice line referring to mazzie, described her as a little runt.
This voiceline was from dw to clockwerk, a hero from the keen race.
Clockwork knows some of the keens in dota already, and often refers to them as brother
or cousin.
Keens are small and technologically advanced, which really fits her concept art.
This further proves that shes a keen, and might be related to clock.
Wait.
Hold the HECK up.
Are you kidding me?
How have I not seen this before?
Has nobody noticed this?
Theres no way.
SHES RIGHT THERE!!
The silhouette, the sword, hickety HECK it even looks like a girl that coud have the
name mazzie!!
You have got to be kidding me, theres no way nobody else noticed this?
So because of the 2 concept arts and description by DW, its pretty safe to assume that mazzie
is indeed a keen – and more specifically a smallkeen.
Something interesting about mazzie being red, is that so is timbersaw, who is also from
the keen race.
And we know that timber and treant are enemies, and their quarrel may or may not have something
to do with the battle of roseleaf.
I did a video on roseleaf which is the battle artifact will surround, and it should pop
up in the right corner in case you wanna check it out.
Timber looks very similar to mazzies concept art, since they both sit in a huge mech suit
wth huge blades.
The only remaining keen we know the colour of so far, is sniper, who is black.
Tinker will also be in artifact, but we don't know his colour yet.
I assume hes going to be black because of boots of travel and blink being commonly bought
on him in dota, and his ability to push and farm – things we have seen from black cards
so far.
He could also be a blue spellcaster, but I don't think he fits red that well, and not
green at all.
That means mazzie and timbersaw as red heroes, and sniper plus tinker as black, if im correct.
Other keen stuff in artifact include item cards, such as the keenfolk musket and plate.
But who are the keens?
The keen folk resemble small humans, with gnome-like features and lots of facial hair.
They are found all over the world of dota, and compensate for their small stature with
powerful technology, science, machines and weapons.
They are sort of the opposites of the protectors of nature, like treant, natures prophet and
enchantress, who instead rely on their magic and powerful natural powers.
They are also despised by the oglodi race for being weak, and by trolls because the
knollen keens shoot at them.
They are divided into normal keens and small keens.
Clockwerk, tinker, gyrocopter, the techies and sniper are normal keens.
Timbersaw and alchemist are smallkeen.
I also think mazzie is a smallkeen, because of her resemblance leaning more towards that
of the latter 2 dota heroes I mentioned, rather than the first ones.
So theres 8 keen heroes in total.
I want to go through all of them, but to make the video a little shorter im only gonna talk
about the ones in artifact for now.
Theres clockwork, sniper, tinker and timbersaw.
What time is it?
Its clockwork time.
Rattletrap the clockwork as a hero is not in artifact, but there is a card related to
him.
And, he may be related to sniper, tinker and mazzie who are all heroes in artifact.
He frequently calls the prior 2 cousin and brother, and he is described as belonging
to the same "far-flung kindred" as them.
Clock is the grandson of a clockmaker, and was an apprentice once for years before a
war broke out.
This war killed clocks village and family, and as his father said, clcoks new trade now
is battle.
rattletrap used his knowledge about gadgets to make his clockwork armor, and became a
very fearsome warrior.
Kardel sharpeye the sniper comes from knollen, a mountainous valley.
The knolls (lol) surived by killing steepstalkers by shooting them from afar, so they would
fall down and then be collected.
The knolls have an ancient test where youre supposed to shoot down a steepstalker with
a single shot from the valley floor.
Sniper hit the animal and it fell, but the bullet had hit its third eye – a sign of
a prophecy, where sniper would be exiled until he could become legendary on the battlefield
and make the same perfect shot again.
Boush the tinker founded a laboratory in the violet plateau, where he lead scientific research
on natural law.
Not a big fan of magic ironically enough, because boush and his tinker associaters opened
a portal that unleashed ultra dark magic into the surrounding area.
Boush was the only tinker to survive what would not be referred to as the violet plateau
incident.
Tinker later used his portal knowledge to make his teleporting boots, and has also previously
made an army of robotic drones.
Lastly, we have rizzrack the timbersaw, a smallkeen and one of my favorite characters
in the dota lore.
He comes from augury bay, in the vale of augury, which some people have theorized is near roseleaf
and where the treant protectors reside.
Timber isn't a warrior – he only fights because he had to defend himself, and the
terror of war has traumatized him into a lunatic.
His home was attacked by an army of living trees, which has made timber and treant protector
bitter enemies.
During this war, timber built a suit with sawblades specifically for fighting trees.
However, he does not seem to have considered fire as an option.
I think its highly likely that timber versus treant protector will be a big deal in artifact
lore, since timbers voice actor has made some new unreleased voice lines recently.
So I cant wait to see how this unfolds, especially with the addition of mazzie.
So before you leave because you realize this video is about to end, let me know what you
think of the lore video length.
Do you like them short, straight to the point, concise and more like a quick summary like
in my kanna video, or do you prefer a longer, broader, more elaborate and theory-rich break
down like my rix and roseleaf video?
I love both formats, so im happy either way.
But I wanna know what you think.
Thanks, that was all, you may leave now.
Peace!!!!!!!!
-------------------------------------------
Moe the Sloth | Buzzly's Buddies | Shipwrecked VBS - Duration: 3:14.
You're watching Lifetree Kids!
What d'ya say, castaways?
Welcome back to our last day at Shipwrecked.
I was supposed to be the first buddy you met…but I just got here.
What'd I miss?
I'm Moe…my friends call me Slow Moe.
That's because I'm a sloth, and we sloths like to take our time.
I mean reaalllly take our time.
You can usually find me or my sloth pals in the jungles of Central or South America.
But you have to look really closely.
You see, God didn't give me big strong teeth or powerful claws that I can use to protect
myself.
God made me nice and slow.
Just taking my time.
(Yawn) Who knew that being slow could actually help
keep me safe?
I'm there—up in that tree.
We sloths move so slowly that moss or algae grows in our fur so we blend in.
That helps keep us safe from predators.
If they can't see me, they can't catch me!
We stay in trees most of the time.
Just hangin' around.
Our claws aren't for fighting, they're for hanging onto trees.
I even like to sleep upside down.
Well, I like to sleep any way I can.
(Yawn) Most sloths sleep for at least 10 hours a day.
And when we're awake, we're not in a hurry.
Most sloths can move about 6 feet in a minute.
I'm guessing you could cover 6 feet in about 2 seconds.
You're speedy!
The jungles where we live are full of faster and more powerful animals.
But I don't have a lot of power like they do.
Have you ever felt like you don't have much power?
Maybe you're powerless to keep your family from moving to a new city.
Or you don't have the strength to help someone who's sad.
You may not feel powerful enough to stop people from arguing.
But because of Jesus, you have more power than you think!
It's a different kind of power.
In the Bible, book of Ephesians, it says, "This is the same mighty power that raised
Christ from the dead."
Friends of God have that same power inside them!
Inside you!
That doesn't quite turn you into a superhero, but you'll be surprised at what the power
of Jesus can do.
When you're powerless…Jesus rescues!
-------------------------------------------
Power of the pickle helping Butler Bears recover quickly - Duration: 1:50.
For more infomation >> Power of the pickle helping Butler Bears recover quickly - Duration: 1:50. -------------------------------------------
The Reckoners Gameplay Runthrough - Duration: 25:01.
For more infomation >> The Reckoners Gameplay Runthrough - Duration: 25:01. -------------------------------------------
Darksiders Warmastered Edition #21 - Gameplay PC - Duration: 1:01:49.
For more infomation >> Darksiders Warmastered Edition #21 - Gameplay PC - Duration: 1:01:49. -------------------------------------------
Q&A// Opening my own center, going back to work, taboos, religion, children's reaction to Sima! - Duration: 12:07.
Simka's World
Hi everybody. Today I will be answering your questions.
Dehlia Draycott is asking. I will answer the questions about Lera in a separate video.
To you and Artyom: How has your relationship changed
after Sema's birth? I think she means Sima?
Perhaps you already talked about it, but I can't remember.
Will you develop your YouTube channel? Does your family help you with Sima?
Basically, I've already told you
that my relationship with Artyom has changed quite a lot.
First of all, I've changed. I started dedicating more time to home and children.
And secondly, I started having fewer
complaints against Artyom. So, if before Seraphim's birth
I had many finance related complaints,
because Artyom is trying to fulfill himself in a field that he loves,
but which is not always very profitable.
There were even talks about divorce at that time -
that's how serious it was for me.
It has become much easier now. I try valuing not only
the result, but
the efforts, the desire to do better.
To be honest, I see how hard he works and the effort he puts into it.
Actually, financial instability
isn't a very nice thing, and you will always want to have stability. But
I realize now, that it's not the worst that can happen to a family.
Somehow, when
a sick child is born, you look at all other problems
somewhat differently. And I know now
that certain external problems
are much easier to deal with than the internal problems in a family.
I'd rather have a close-knit, happy and loving family,
than any other.
Will I develop my channel? I'd really like to add more
of my creativity to the channel. In the meantime, I've hidden my head in the sand.
One day it will happen. Ok. Does your family help you with Sima?
Artyom's parents live far away, and we live with my
parents, and they are obviously helping a lot.
My mom stays with both, Lera and Seraphim.
Alena Like is asking: "How do you edit your videos?"
Movavi Video Suite. It's really good software
for beginners. But the amount of subscribers is growing,
I feel certain responsibility, there are some things I'd like to do,
but my software isn't capable of doing them. I'd love to learn Adobe Premiere,
a professional software.
But, at the moment, I haven't got the brains for it.
Anyway, I do have plans.
A question from Elenor Kraft:
does Seraphim have a favorite toy, that he responds to the best?
Seraphim doesn't have a favorite toy. He does respond to some toys,
especially the new ones, but then he gets used to them.
He stops even looking at them.
So I take away and change his toys pretty often,
so that he doesn't get accustomed to them.
How do you handle his seizures? Any secrets how to help him quickly?
When Seraphim had acute seizures with fainting,
if the seizure lasted longer than two minutes, we gave him a Relanium shot,
by ourselves. I mean, we didn't call or summon anyone, just did it ourselves.
Now, when the seizures have stopped,
we are left with muscle spasms,
and when
those occur, nothing needs to be done.
Leren G is asking: "Does anyone else help you with the child
(moms, grandmothers, aunts)? If so, how do you spend your free time?
Do you go out?" I've already said that my mom is helping us.
Yes, we do go out; mainly meeting
our friends. We rarely go out to any establishments.
Mainly, we just visit each other's houses.
A question from Даю Ценный Пример.
What do friends and family who hang out with you need to know?
Perhaps certain topics are considered taboo?
Or maybe you taught your friends how to help Seraphim when it's needed?
Not sure I understand the last part, but I'll answer the rest.
Friends, families need to know, and they, actually, already know,
that we are positive thinkers and don't like when people feel sorry for us,
and start yapping how bad everything is.
So no particular taboos. I can answer
absolutely any question.
Me and my friends are very close.
We don't have topics we can't discuss.
Including, any concerns I have about Seraphim.
PanyGuava is asking: "Hello! Are you a religious family?
What do you think of atheists? What do you think of homosexuals?
Do you try, sometimes, to live a normal life, like everyone else?"
Well, of course, we try to live
a normal life. Not sometimes, but always. And I think we are pretty good at it.
We are religious, but we try not to judge whoever
thinks differently. We believe that you're responsible for your own actions.
People should live the way they want. Shashana is asking:
"How do other children respond to Sima?
Do they pity him? Are they aggressive towards him?" All children
treat him as a toddler. They see that he is lying down and
think he is a baby.
They see that he doesn't respond,
doesn't answer them and they quickly lose their interest.
The only thing that
Lera's friends might do is pretend to be "mommies".
Lera does it as well. "Hi, sweety, have you eaten today?"
So, they would speak with him like that, he, again, won't respond and they
lose their interest too. A question from Elena Shelchkova.
Do you have time for yourself?
To be honest, I am certain that any mother can find some time for herself
by giving your "offspring" something to do or asking someone
for help. It's important to do so, but sometimes I'm too lazy.
Many questions from Svetlana Romanova.
Any plans for Sima's rehabilitation in Moscow or in Poland in the coming year?
They have many good centers. In the meantime
we plan the rehabilitation in our region only.
Do you have any forecasts regarding
the expectancy of life for a child with this disease?
No, no one could provide us this information
and we have no idea what might be
Seraphim's life expectancy.
In fact, we try not to think about it at all.
How do you plan to fight for Sima's health and self-sufficiency in the future?
We plan to take care of him, to look after him, to exercise.
Did you try to apply for assistance funds? If so, will you do it again?
Yes, we will definitely try to apply for assistance funds.
Can epilepsy be cured or just treated?
It's very individual. Most likely, in our case,
Seraphim will have to take medication his entire life.
Do you plan a sea holiday with your children?
Yes, unfortunately, we couldn't go on a sea holiday this year,
but next year I would really love to take the children on a sea holiday.
A question from Nastya Lukyanova.
It's noticeable that you have a very strong relationship with your husband.
How can you build a relationship like this?
How to maintain it and make it stronger?
What type of wife are you - easy-going or family leader?
Did you have a church wedding?
There are no perfect relationships.
We have our issues, just like anyone else.
We had a church wedding. Not straight after the registration,
but when I was already pregnant with Seraphim. I really
want to be an easy-going wife. I can't always
pull it off, so
if anyone has any tips how to make a relationship stronger, I would be grateful.
Elena Boldunova is asking:
"Natasha, do you have a driving license? Do you drive?"
I have a driving license. I drive, but
I don't do it very often, I'm out of practice, so
I drive around Bor - our small town,
but won't be able to drive to Nizhny Novgorod, for example,
because I am a coward. I am not a coward, but I'm afraid.
Kanal 08: Hello, If I understood correctly,
Seraphim had a development delay after his heart surgery?
And epilepsy appeared straight after this surgery as well,
at the same time that he stopped smiling?
Seraphim was born with a myriad of health issues,
and hasn't had a normal development since birth.
His epilepsy appeared before the heart surgery;
that is, the heart surgery wasn't the root of our problems.
It definitely took us a step back
in his neurological development.
I've already mentioned that Seraphim stopped smiling
and stopped cooing after this surgery as a result of the anesthesia,
but this surgery was inevitable.
Since it was vitally important.
Aleksandra Aleksandrova is asking: "Hello. Does your son eat?
Oops. How does your son eat? Through a feeding bottle?" We eat with a spoon,
but unfortunately, half lying - half sitting.
Soon we would like to learn how to eat while sitting.
Anastasia Belokovylenko asks: "Did you and your husband do a karyotype test?"
Yes, we both did the karyotype test. The result was normal,
no abnormalities.
46 XY, 46 XX
A question from Maria Kirikova.
Natasha, when you finish your maternity leave, who will stay with Simka?
Or do you plan to stay at home and keep the exercises?
I would really like to go back to work, after some time, but at the moment,
I have no idea where to go back to.
My mom is at retirement age and if after a couple of years,
she is retired, think she won't mind -
If I go back to work - to stay with Sima. We're also
looking into hiring a nanny or a babysitter.
Ksenia Chernikova wrote: "Hello, Natalya. You are so cool!"
Thanks. "I've been watching you for a while, as I've recently "joined your ranks."
I constantly re-watch your videos and try to pull myself together,
but unsuccessfully. I try to fight it, but my mind wanders to the darkest places.
Would you be able to write to me privately?
Thank you in advance.
To be honest, I'm a little afraid of this form of communication, since I'm not
a qualified psychologist and have no idea,
how to communicate with a person in a difficult state.
Moreover, I'm afraid to do harm to this person. If your mind really wanders
to dark places, as you say,
and there are issues that you cannot resolve,
I believe it's necessary to contact
an expert, a professional who will be able to help you.
Next question from Valeria Balahanova.
What part in little Sima's life did a speech therapist and a defectologist play?
Was it helpful?
We couldn't expect quick results from a defectologist in our case.
A speech therapist, however, helped us a lot with feeding.
And a last question from Alena Samborskaya.
Would you like to open a rehabilitation center for children in your town?
My mind doesn't think in that direction yet.
I think we have enough rehabilitation centers
in Nizhny Novgorod, to be more exact.
To try and
open another one. I don't see the point.
But I always - don't know how realistic it is,
but I'm having some thoughts of starting a society of
families with special needs children.
Not just for rehabilitation, but actual communication,
socialization. So that those mothers, who don't have any friends, could find them.
Entire families could interact, children could become friends.
Maybe, some day in the future, I can do something like that.
I don't know.
At the moment the idea sounds too big and too broad.
Thank you so much for your questions.
Just looking at the list of questions. I haven't replied to
even half of your questions. But I will keep filming Q&A videos,
will keep answering your questions, so if you have more questions,
please write. I love you all very much. Hugs. Bye.
-------------------------------------------
رحلة جيمر الي المستقبل! Game Professor Games culture of Japan - Duration: 8:51.
We cannot discuss games without mentioning japan
This country influenced our childhood
the music for Super Mario that doesn't play anywhere
without everyone around recognizing it
The family game and the 2 players we used to play before something..
called the internet comes to separate us in times like this
Tanks, Duck hunt
Pak Man, Donkey kong, The characters of street fighter
That've been imprented in our memory
the first time we feel
True horror in Resident evil, we play the rule of a spy in Metal Gear
and the rule of a footballer in Winning eleven
Lots of games, if I wanted to talk about
I would talk for days, heck
I can dedicate a whole program to talk about those games
Games that only have one thing in common, which is the country where they were designed
that made me wonder, how does it look like to live as a game designer in Japan!z
the trip from japan to Egypt is a little wierd
you're literally traveling to the future
You're traveling the opposite direction of earth movement
You Basically skip one day in only 12 hours
Once you're out of the airport you're bombarded with information
from papers on the walls, to signs on the floor
To screens telling you where to go and what to do
Once you wake up from the shock
and start to look at the people around you
you start to see the clear picture
Everything in Tokyo is designed like a game
Signs everywhere telling you how and where to walk
As if you're in a map for Resident evil, silent hill
Or metal gear, games that have all been designed in Japan
The train is like RPG levels
Ones you see in Dark Souls
Complicated system of five types of trains
The local, the rapid, the Rapid expres
the special express and the Limited access expres
A system that will take you from east Tokyo to the far west
in less than two hours
Given that you know the timing and the type of train
Which will require an application (I suggest japan travel)
The internal structure of the cityI
Is shocking in it's corridor like design
From the metro stations, to the giant malls
Streets, alleyways, restaurants
to the parlors and supermarkets
The whole thing looks like a level from the classic version of doom
and the design of the tin city in Dues ex mankind devided
Even the nature in the local parks, gave me an illusion
that I might meet an npc which will give me a quest
Or a monster that I can kill and loot it's weapons
Or this place that chillingly reminded me of Resident evil!
All the details around you all the time
it's either a delicate design or an inspiration for such thing
which explains why design in japan is such a natural thing, as if they were born with it!
and why we've seen designs like
the levels of dark souls...
This is Omar Wahid, from a place on the planet...
Well, we cannot call it earth, because I'm now on the planet
that is very different
the neighbor planet of Japan!
Like that move!
I'm now in Shibuya
Close to the Shibuya crossing
This place is full of lighting and stuff that's fighting (rhyme)
I'm enjoying the people and the place and food and everything
Japan is a great place
Very great
Couldn't believe my eyes when I saw
the commercial for classic Mario on the screen
that was located on the train, something I haven't seen anywhere else
which made the travel a key part
of my quest for knowladge
as an Egyptian I used the skills I was given
and I started being nosy around people, and try to find out what they were doing
People were looking in their books and phones
and I though it was just emails and science books or novels
I noticed a man in his 50s standing by me
moving his finger fast on the phone
and I found out he was playing something like candy crush,
but the speed at which he played it was insane
even for someone who's "an expert" in games like me
I widened the circle of my nosiness
and I started to spy on the books in people hands
and found out that the majority reads manga!
which is basically Japanese comic books
and I'm not talking about young people exclusively!
it looks to me like it's not just a niche of people that play games
like the case in Egypt
because in Egypt, we are
only the young play games unlike the public in Japan
which has games as a key part of it's culture
people I've met randomly, would start at me with admiration
when I said I worked on game design.
The word Nintendo has it's wight
and super Mario and final fantasy are like the names of pop stars in Egypt
let alone the respect I get from people
When they find out I work in the field of games
unlike the sarcastic demeaning look I get when I say that in Egypt or the arab world
Don't get me wrong, the culture of a great nation like Japan cannot be summed up in
just thier love for games and their understanding of it
because you see the same level of dedication in Everything
from the design of the city as I said in the beginning
to the smallest thing
Like how people act around you
but this isn't the scope of my research, but the real focus of my quest
is to focus on the game culture
as the culture in Japan is far more complicated
but the part i'm covering alone requires an entire series
to cover all the points I want covered
However, there's a main element that connects games with everything
Which is people
which brings the question, why are people like this!
How did they make the leap with their culture
far beyond the monkeys living outside!
I'm not qualified to know this,
as my knowledge of history
is very shallow, and my grasp is weak on the development of culture
However I noticed stuff
Maybe could be useful in understanding a small part of the design tech advancement
I heard a lot before I went to japan
that most people there are very helpful, and I didn't give it much thought at first
because I have seen helpful folks all over the world
even Europe (specifically England) which is not famous for the helpfulness
I couldn't Imagine, that if I asked for help
that people would leave everything at hand just to help me
I was in awe to find people leave their work to show me where to go!
many times I enter a supermarket
to find the cleric leave the shop
and take me to a different shop that sells the thing that I want
I once took the wrong train, one of the passengers left the train
and took me up to show me the proper platform
keeping in mind that he could've easily missed his train
just to help me!.. a complete foreign stranger!
if this is any indication, this means that
this culture gave up somehow on selfishness,
their life is dedicated to helping others!
that means that the culture in Japan
is to dedicate yourself to work!
which shows in the quality of everything they do
which as a result, shows in the quality of game design
it's only logical that this level of dedication
result in the quality we see in devices like the Nintendos
games like Monster hunter, Zelda, or Mario odyssey
No wonder that the system and devices creating these experiences
to be so ridiculously precise as found out
at the time of release
as I mentioned, being in Japan makes the picture become clearer
this culture is the home
for work of arts that are hard to execute like dark souls
and timeless classics
like the series of super mario
new experiences that captivated a lot of people like Metal Gear Solid
and pieces that created worlds full of magic
like Zelda, pokemon and Final Fantasy
This was my experience in Tokyo
I was on a quest for an answer to my question, How did people there achieve this!
what i said wasn't enough
not even new to some
even what I want to say requires a lot of work to share with you
But I will have to with this at least for now
Thanks for watching, please subscirbe for more, and like for support
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I Tried To Pick Up All The Trash In My Neighborhood - Duration: 4:04.
- Want some of this?
Mm, Vienna sausage, so tasty.
By 2050, reports predict that there will be more plastic
in the ocean than fish.
How does this plastic even get
in the ocean in the first place?
Well a lot of it is from the trash in our streets
that go into our storm drains
and then washed out into our oceans.
So today, I'm gonna be trying
to pick up all the trash in my neighborhood.
I live in beautiful Little Armenia, Los Angeles.
Which is a relatively small neighborhood in east Hollywood.
I have no idea how much trash there will actually be,
but I'm gonna try to pick up as much as I can.
Okay, already I see some trash.
This is in my apartment complex, too.
So there was street cleaning
on the side of this street today.
I know, plastic is so scary.
I think I might fill these bags with just one block.
Which is crazy.
I don't think I'm gonna be able
to do the whole neighborhood.
I'm gonna try, we'll see how far I get.
This I can recycle.
Put it in my recycling one.
All these little pieces of plastic,
they take like 400 plus years to break down.
All the plastic that has ever been created
still exists on our world.
So the idea of throwing something away,
there's really no away.
Anyone want some nacho cheese?
Hey, this street's a little cleaner.
I mean, if you look closely,
there's definitely still pieces of trash.
I'm just focusing on the big pieces
'cause there's so many little pieces.
I'm not bothering to pick up the cigarette buds.
It's too much.
So much random (bleep).
It is really crazy on how many McDonald's
and Starbucks straws I'm seeing.
I don't know what this is.
This is trash.
I'm gonna put these clothes in
and maybe we can take 'em to the Goodwill.
Well we're definitely getting across the point
that there's a lot of trash in my neighborhood.
The whole furniture is trash,
but I can't get all of it.
Okay, so I got so much trash and clothes
that I asked Amuro to come and help me load some of it in
so I can keep on picking up trash, thank you.
This is how straws and other plastics get into the ocean.
They go into these drains and then they washed out to sea.
Premium vodka.
Can recycle this.
Some chicken bones, delicious.
This is definitely not a one person job.
But I just wanted to see what it would be like
and see how much trash actually is there.
'Cause, like, I notice it but then,
I haven't actually spent time trying to pick it up.
It's pretty clean over here.
It is crazy though, just like the difference
in neighborhood, in how one neighborhood in L.A.
has trash and the other ones don't.
Trash in the trees, I'm a little surprised.
Okay, we're back on my street.
Just gonna do the other side.
Okay, so we made it back to my apartment.
This is actually a crazy amount of trash.
I definitely didn't pick up all the trash
in my neighborhood.
In fact, I probably only covered like 20%,
but for three hours,
I think this is a crazy amount of waste.
These three bags are all textile waste.
Which I'm gonna donate to Goodwill.
And this is recycling which I'm gonna recycle.
And this is all just trash.
The most common items that I saw on the street,
besides textile waste, were flyers, cigarette packages,
and fast food packaging.
I'm gonna throw it away.
If you're bummed about seeing trash in our streets
and wondering what you can do about it,
you can start by trying to cut out single use plastics
like straws, to-go cups, and water bottles.
Good luck.
I'm in love with this drabber now.
It's gonna be a lifelong relationship.
- Hey, Unsolved is on a new channel.
And now your part.
- [Both] Subscribe here.
- That was my part.
-------------------------------------------
Counting Cars: A Modified 1955 Chevy Truck (Season 8, Episode 8) | History - Duration: 2:20.
For more infomation >> Counting Cars: A Modified 1955 Chevy Truck (Season 8, Episode 8) | History - Duration: 2:20. -------------------------------------------
Nightwatch Nation: Very Sweet, Very Intoxicated (Season 1, Episode 1) | A&E - Duration: 3:08.
For more infomation >> Nightwatch Nation: Very Sweet, Very Intoxicated (Season 1, Episode 1) | A&E - Duration: 3:08. -------------------------------------------
Rethinking Nashville's Southern Approach To Food || Eat Seeker - Duration: 6:43.
- [Julia] We certainly play
with southern flavors here and there,
but even being born and raised here in Nashville,
I just don't consider myself a southern chef.
In the way that we cook, I almost think it influences us
in the opposite way.
Like, we're not gonna put pork
in every dish
almost as a rule.
And so we sort of challenge ourselves
not to be anti-Nashville or anti-southern,
but just to approach food the way we approach food
versus falling into a particular frame of mind.
Henrietta is my paternal grandmother
and then Red was her husband, my grandfather.
They were just really a super sweet,
hospitable, southern couple,
and I really, really looked up to them growing up.
A friend of mine has a bar in New York
that's named after his grandparents and I thought,
that's such a nice gesture, it's such a nice way
to carry on that hospitable spirit.
I was very lucky growing up.
My mother and my stepmother and my dad all cooked at home,
so I grew up eating home-cooked meals.
It definitely wasn't a hobby of mine until ...
I went to France
for a summer, and this family I lived with was growing food
in their backyard and cooking meals at home,
and it changed my perspective a little bit
on where everything comes from and, wow, this is so easy
that they're just doing that this way
and it makes such a difference in the taste.
And so it really got my attention for the first time
in terms of food.
So growing up, any time we would have people
over to the house, my dad would make a dish for parties
where he would take sour cream and dump it on a plate
and then cover it in a green onion vinaigrette
that he made off the cuff,
and then top if with some really, really inexpensive
grocery-store fish roe
and serve it with some crackers
and I think because it hit all parts of your palate,
the creamy fattiness, the saltiness of the fish roe,
the acid of the vinaigrette and all those herbs,
it was just totally addictive.
My sister and I, even as kids, would just sit there
and eat and eat and eat.
And I always have this really strong taste memory
of what that was like.
When we were opening this restaurant,
Tennessee has this great paddlefish caviar.
I really wanted to put that on the menu,
and I really wanted it to ...
sort of fit into the theme of family.
It's been on the menu since we opened,
it's one of our favorite dishes.
We are in a landlocked state
and so we do try to make seafood choices
that are gonna have a good shelf-life.
Oysters are really important to me.
I just find them fascinating and I love eating it.
I wanna start my night at, like, an oyster happy hour.
That's something that you couldn't
really do here previously.
There are places that serve them
but I don't think the quality or the selection
or the attention to detail is really there.
We wanted to bring purveyors
who weren't being represented here yet
and so I think we achieved those things. (laughs)
Clams, like oysters, are one of those,
if you get them harvested really fresh,
they'll last a few days.
We like to do mussels and clams
on the menu pretty frequently.
This particular dish is a red curry
which I got when I went to
a little cooking school
on a trip abroad to Thailand in college
and just held onto these recipes from there.
It's just garlic and shallots
wet in some oil,
then we add the clams to that and steam them
in some fish fumet that we make from snapper bones,
and then we fry up some of the red curry paste
in coconut milk, and then once the clams are open,
we combine the two and garnish that with lots of herbs
and sunflower sprouts to give it a real fresh appearance,
and flavor, and crunch.
But really letting the clams stand out
with all these sort of fresh, contrasting flavors.
We try to really keep up with the seasonal vegetables.
In the summer, we're always trying
to change one or two things a week.
So as new things become available, we can tweak garnishes,
we can tweak dishes and put new salads on,
and get it changing as often as possible.
One of the varieties we're using
is called the Badger Flame Beet.
It is a long, round, golden beet
that one of our farmers named Julie at Rocky Glade Farm
in Eagleville, Tennessee is growing for us,
and we are roasting those and slicing them into coins,
and then spreading them out onto a plate
with some Calabrian chili yogurt,
it's a really nice and spicy counterpoint
to the sort of earthy-sweet beet flavors.
And then on top of that we have some diced plums,
chiffonade of mint, and a pistachio crumble
with some garlic and lemon zest.
So it's a fairly straightforward presentation,
but it, for us, really showcases these vegetables
that we're experimenting with this summer.
I think that the variety,
the quality,
the depth of dining experience that has been grown here
over the last 15, 10, even 5 years is pretty astounding.
And I think for the most part, it's all for good.
I think some of it feels
a little bit crazy and opportunistic and maybe won't last.
But I think the people who are here for the right reasons
and care about Nashville and its economy
are doing good things and people are really enjoying it.
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