Waching daily Sep 25 2018

*INTRO*

All commands in the description

Put a password list in your instagram directory

Visit our website: www.jz-software.com

For more infomation >> KALI LINUX | Instagram Bruteforce - Duration: 1:18.

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

Bark River JX6 Knife Review. Sold Out Everywhere and Not Available. DONT WATCH! - Duration: 8:19.

Jack Farmboy another Youtube Knife bro who loaned me the honey badger, decided it would

be a good idea to also loan me a Bark River JX6 fixed blade- well aware of my batoning

fetish.

Now he got the knife from Cedric and Ada- another known Youtube baton artist- so if

I have this right- it was shipped to Australia from the USA, shipped Back to the USA, then

shipped to a few other batoning curious as well.

The good news is this batons two logs at once- hopping on the Preparedmind101 click train,

and also somewhere near rock bottom in SEO of 1000s Youtube-Bark-River-fan-fiction-wank-fests

until the Asteroid batons us all into a million pieces.

But before the Asteroid becomes a meteor lets take a look at the dimensions of this cute

useful fixed blade with a well endowed handle- like the overall length and weight.

Remember when Tom Cruise was going to play an Asteroid in a movie adaptation of the video

game.

Blade size and cutting edge.

I forgot to say, you take a drink every time I say baton.

Don't rewind just watch it twice.

Handle Size and Grip area.

Did you know this knife has cut up a boot, been subjected to verbal insults, salt water,

and has testified before a senate subcommittee?

. Spine thickness and handle thickness.

And now this channel.

The reason this knife gets so much well deserved love, is not because primarily Preparedmind101

will come to your house and whoop your ass if you don't like it... although thats a consideration-

is because while it's small it has useful blade shape, and a good size comfortable handle.

But let's look closer at the blade first, per the knife review formula.

Now this knife has come in two steels I'm aware of, both nice CPM154 like found in standard

Benchmade Griptilians everywhere, except ones without it, and in a A2 tool steel.

You'd pick the CPM154 if you wanted more rust resistance, and A2 if you work in dryer conditions

or you don't mind your blade darkening over time, and maintaining it with proper cleaning

and lubrication, not called spit.

The blade shape can be referred to as a few different styles...

Knifecenter claims sheepsfoot, Blade HQ decided it's a clip point, and knives and tools.com

says a skinner blade shape.

And maybe as I type this some piece of shit somewhere under a Youtube video is correcting

the uploader, saying it's actually a reverse tanto.

Let's call it a sheepskin.

Anything goes if Spyderco calls it's military a modified clip point.

The blade grind is convex, and the finish is a sandpaper satin, per Pete.

The blade is adept at food prep and tree rat skinning mostly, as it's too small for any

sort of real non youtube batoning- like thats a real thing people do.

The handle.

Lynn bless Preparedmind and Bark River for giving this thing such a nice sized handle.

Knives with short blades aren't bad, and are useful- but when a fixed blade is coupled

with a short handle, well I'm not that interested in it- I mean it's probably not interested

in me either.

It's why I bought the larger handle for my Izula.

The only thing just a little sucky about are the corners on the scales near the handles

butt.

I don't think most non bushcraft people come in contact with them, except when pulling

the knife from it's sheath.

Easily solved with a paranoid survival sculpture.

The scales are polished micarta, so not quite as grippy in entrails as a standard non polished

micarta.

The top of the blade has a generous jimping free sweep perfect for a thumb.

And unlike an esee HM series there's a useful yet small ricasso keeping your hand from hitting

the blade during finer tasks.

Was what else are you going to whine about?

The sheath.

The sheath is an extremely well made leather one.

stitched and welted.

There are warnings on some web sites not to use this with a pacemaker- and I think it's

because the magnet in the sheath and not because the knife is too sexy.

The JX6 says "BUT I MUST" The magnet helps keep the knife in place, although I don't

find it to be overly strong- as in I didn't realize there was a magnet in there until

I wondered what the bump was on the sheath.

Naturally I first thought the government was tracking me.

The belt loop allows a vertical carry or a slight angle, and rides a little high for

my tastes.

Although C2Gfab makes a dangler for this, that might ride lower.

I'll link a video at the end about it.

My preference for a sheath is that the handle butt doesn't ride much higher than the top

of my belt or pocket.

Comparisons.

First the JX6.

A really nice blade, again my two complaints very minor would be the higher riding sheath,

and the not fully closed loop on the back.

Understand those are just opinions though, and the handle thing would probably require

a redesign of the hole though because the micarta would be too thin.

Not a single one of my fixed blades has a lanyard loop on the handle though- and if

instagram is metric people put lanyards on literally every fucking knife.

I guess I'm not normal.

I left my lanyard on my Sebenza seen here, because that's probably a quarter of the MSRP

in the knife.

Fun Fact Chris reeve was the first manufacturer ever to use a paracord and titanium bead for

knife- look it up on snopes.

You should be thanking him he didn't patent it.

You know I dunno if you can still buy the JX6- it may be discontinued so this video

might be pointless.

Kinda like most of my videos.

Now the Izula with extended handles.

Which is better now... hard to say.

The extended handles gave the izula new life.

The izula is a little easier to maintain the edge on my sharpmaker, whereas I'd sharpen

the JX6 with sandpaper and a mousepad which takes longer- and I'm still not great at yet.

How about the mora companion.

Stabbier and much cheaper.

You could but probably 10 or mora of these for the price of the bark river.

If you don't have a lot of money, and don't have an addiction to collecting knives, buy

this.

How about the Mora Eldris.

Tiny blade and handle... this has it's uses, like getting Wranglerstar over a million views,

by using a clickbait title, the top of his table, and a crotch shot for the last 3 minutes.

Let me just write that down.

Light and compact though- for gram counters that has light duty knife uses.

Is that it?

Now before the knife goes back to Jack or maybe it's going to journey wind junk yet,

I gotta pile of loaners here to work through.

I think I'm passing it to someone else?

He said I could baton with it.

Pete at Cedric and Ada bent the tip because of battening, so I'll just dabble to keep

people happy.

This knife would be fine for feather sticking for 45 minutes instead of gathering kindling,

ferro rodding, cleaning small game, and food prep.

If you're an idiot and also carry a larger fixed blade for just batoning, this would

make a good companion.

Bark River makes their knives in Michigan, so you're supporting a small business in America.

To be fair though a bare bones izula with extended handles are still a bit cheaper.

I know it's 2018 and you think 1095 is worthless- sorry I forgot.

So I guess it comes down to blade style.

Anyway if you like this sort of review, subscribe to Jack Farmboys channel with well edited

videos and off beat humor, and Cedric and Adas green screen knife channel.

And also why not SC Bushcraft Backwoods channel seen at the end too- who is a regular commenter.

Last week I think a subscriber didn't see the end videos... you might need to be on

your computer and in a web browser to seem them.

Like, subscribe, comment, donate to my Patreon, thanks for watching!

Bark River Knives at Blade HQ: http://shrsl.com/16sfn

For more infomation >> Bark River JX6 Knife Review. Sold Out Everywhere and Not Available. DONT WATCH! - Duration: 8:19.

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

Why TIE Strikers Were HATED by the GALACTIC EMPIRE... - Duration: 4:16.

For more infomation >> Why TIE Strikers Were HATED by the GALACTIC EMPIRE... - Duration: 4:16.

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

The Fearless Revolutionaries Who Made Voting Possible • BRAVE NEW FILMS - Duration: 2:01.

-1776 defined an era of revolution.

An era where people became aware of their power and fought for the right to choose their government.

-1910 defined an era of courage. Revolutionary women, fearless women,

fought for equality to have a say in their lives. They fought for our right to vote.

-The 19th amendment was officially ratified. Women everywhere voted in the presidential election.

-1964 defined an era of civil rights.

After many years of atrocities and injustices, revolutionary African-Americans fought for civil liberty.

We fought for our unconditional right to vote.

-1971 defined an era of bravery.

An era, when our country finally recognized that if the youth were capable of fighting in a war,

they must also have the right and the power to vote.

-All young people between 18 and 21. Eleven million new voters as a result of this amendment.

-Our people are resilient in fighting for voting rights.

Now, revolution begins online, on social networks and disseminates on the ground. Now it's your time.

How will you define your era?

For more infomation >> The Fearless Revolutionaries Who Made Voting Possible • BRAVE NEW FILMS - Duration: 2:01.

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

ROMAIN DUPRE - Et je reste seul - 2018 - Duration: 4:54.

For more infomation >> ROMAIN DUPRE - Et je reste seul - 2018 - Duration: 4:54.

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

DESENHANDO MERLIN | COLLAB NNT - Duration: 2:11.

For more infomation >> DESENHANDO MERLIN | COLLAB NNT - Duration: 2:11.

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

Czech hidden gem - family hike with kids on Rana, Ceske Stredohori - Duration: 1:35.

Let me invite you to this hidden gem in the Czech Republic...

Ceske Stredohori

These aren't big mountains but they are really beautiful.

These mountains are volcanic origin.

We hiked up on the hill Rana.

The hike is great for families

it is steep but short

And the views are just amazing!

For more infomation >> Czech hidden gem - family hike with kids on Rana, Ceske Stredohori - Duration: 1:35.

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

NATURE | Super Cats | Episode 1: Extreme Lives | Preview | PBS - Duration: 0:33.

From the iconic big cats to the little-known small cats, NATURE's landmark three-part series

will bring these superstars into the light.

Join us for 30 expeditions across 16 countries to meet over 30 different cats!

This is the ultimate look at an amazing super family.

For more infomation >> NATURE | Super Cats | Episode 1: Extreme Lives | Preview | PBS - Duration: 0:33.

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

Sentire o ascoltare? Udire o origliare? Significato e uso! - Learn Italian verbs! - Duration: 5:55.

For more infomation >> Sentire o ascoltare? Udire o origliare? Significato e uso! - Learn Italian verbs! - Duration: 5:55.

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

The Industrial Revolution: Crash Course History of Science #21 - Duration: 12:29.

You probably know some of the signs of industrialization in the nineteenth century:

Trains connected cities, symbolizing progress.

But they also brought about the destruction of rural lands, divisions between social classes,

and rapid urbanization.

Clocks, meanwhile, became technologies of standardization: They created a universal

time, as opposed to a local "sun time."

But clocks were also technologies of control, ushering in new relationships between owners

and workers, and governors and the governed.

Not that life was great before clocks... feudalism was also really unpleasant.

And factories appeared, creating new goods, new classes of owners and laborers, and new

environmental problems.

And communications technologies, starting with the telegraph, made the world smaller.

Like the Scientific Revolution, the Industrial Revolution is a trope—one about changes

to technical systems that began in England in the late 1700s.

Some historians call this the First Industrial Revolution, and the changes that happened

in the United States a century later, the Second Industrial Revolution.

No matter what you call it, a revolution started with coal, iron, and textiles in the 1700s.

By 1800, industrialization was still pretty limited, even in England.

But by 1900, industrialization had transformed the world.

[Intro Music Plays]

So, what allowed the Industrial Revolution

to take off in England?

One reason was social stability.

A period of peace followed the unification of England and Scotland.

And both enjoyed a strong rule of law and a free market.

Another reason was a population boom.

Industrialization required a large pool of labor to staff the new factories.

The population grew thanks in part to what some historians call the British Agricultural

Revolution or the Second Agricultural Revolution—the first being the invention of farming itself.

From the mid-1700s to the mid-1800s, farms changed rapidly, growing larger as common

land became enclosed.

And farmers started using an improved crop rotation plan to get more of out of their

land—big ups to my dudes, turnips and clover!

Yields went up, resulting in fewer farmers being needed—and, eventually, more people

looking for work in towns.

But technologically speaking, the Industrial Revolution happened thanks to coal.

Burning coal produced the high temperature necessary to smelt iron.

Coal burned more efficiently than charcoal.

And unlike charcoal, the coal supply wasn't limited by the size of a region's forests.

So coal became the source of heat for the steam engine.

The steam engine is a reminder that a revolutionary technology often isn't one new invention,

but a process of improving existing ones.

Two earlier scientists came up with ideas for steam engines powered by … gunpowder.

One was Dutch natural philosopher Christiaan Huygens, who's

famous for many things, including the pendulum clock.

The other was Dutch–Swiss mathematician Daniel Bernoulli, famous

for his work in fluid dynamics.

But neither of these gunpowder engines really took off.

Though they may have *explosion sound* in that way.

ThoughtBubble, show us how the steam engine became a reality:

In 1698, English engineer Thomas Savery patented the first workable steam pump,

which he called the "Miner's Friend, or an Engine th Raise Water by Fire."

It was made to pull water up out of coal mines, so you can see that industrialization was

linked to the quest for fossil fuels from the very beginning.

This "miner's friend" worked by boiling steam and then cooling it to create a partial

vacuum, which then drew the water out of the mine.

It had no moving parts, but it also broke down a lot and was super dangerous.

So historians usually give the props for the first steam engine to English preacher and

engineer Thomas Newcomen, whose "atmospheric engine" was economically practical.

Note, this was in 1712, well before the Industrial Revolution!

Newcomen's engine was not very efficient—but it didn't have to be.

It ran on coal, but it was used at coal mines, so they had plenty of coal.

His engine worked by using a boiler to heat the air inside a cylinder.

A valve then sprayed cold water into the cylinder, creating steam and a partial vacuum, which

pulled a piston down through the cylinder.

Then the process repeated, heat the cylinder, condense steam,

this moved the piston up and down, which also moved an attached beam, which pumped

water up from the mine.

Savery's engines didn't go away when Newcomen's design hit the market, by the way, because

Newcomen's engines had to be pretty big.

Smaller operations were happy with Savery's version.

This overlap of older, less efficient and newer, more efficient models would continue…

and still does today.

But in 1781, Scottish chemist and engineer James Watt improved the work of Newcomen.

Watt added a new chamber called a separate condenser where the steam could be collected

without affecting the heat of the cylinder.

This made Newcomen's design more cost-effective and doubled its efficiency by reducing wasted

energy.

Later, Watt tweaked his design again so that it could generate rotary motion, which made

it way more useful than a mere water pump.

Watt then teamed up with a Birmingham manufacturer, Matthew Boulton, to produce his engine on

a large scale.

Thanks ThoughtBubble. The steam engine became the workhorse of the

Industrial Revolution.

In a matter of decades, steam-powered machines such as trains reshaped much of England.

But steam wasn't the only new technē around.

If the seventeenth century was the century of science, and the eighteenth was the century

of philosophy, then the nineteenth century was the century of engineering.

One critical development in engineering was precision manufacturing.

For the first time, tool systems like lathes and milling machines worked with high precision.

Precision manufacturing enabled the production of interchangeable parts at scale.

The concept of interchangeable parts actually originated in the United States, and was called

the American system of manufacturing.

We did something This system arose shortly after Watt's engine,

at sites such as the Springfield Armory in Massachusetts, because the US government wanted

to be able to quickly repair muskets on the field during war.

Eventually, the American system allowed unskilled workers to make large quantities of guns quickly.

Together, precision manufacturing and interchangeable parts allowed for people to replace only part

of a machine, not make a whole new one.

This lead to a machine revolution that changed every stage of manufacturing in the textile,

iron, printing, papermaking, and other industries.

So the combination of all of these developments—bigger farms, plentiful coal, miners to dig it up,

steam engines, trains to move materials, and precision machines—led to many new technologies.

For example, the first iron-hulled gunboat, the Nemesis, was built in 1839 for the British

East India Company.

Some iron warships called "dreadnoughts," and paddle-powered "steamers" were built

in the mid-1800s.

But steamships didn't become common until the 1870s.

Communication was also transformed for many people by the development of telegraphy, or

sending messages over long distances using electrical signals.

Synthetic chemicals also appeared in the mid-1800s.

William Henry Perkin developed the first synthetic dye, a shade of purple known as mauveine,

in 1856.

And the mid-1800s also saw the rise of machines in agriculture, both for plowing fields and

harvesting crops.

Then, of course, in the 1880s, inventors introduced electrical light to a murky, gas-lighted world—but

we'll have a separate episode on all that.

Cool new gizmos aside, the enormous wealth concentrated in cities, and their dense populations,

led to a whole new scale of construction of old technologies, like bridges.

Around 1800, the Port of London decided it needed another bridge across the River Thames.

Lots of folks submitted proposals, including the famous engineer Thomas Telford, who designed

a single cast-iron arch with a span of six hundred feet.v

Cast-iron bridges were a brand new thing, so there were no technē, or experience-based standards

for determining if any given design would actually work.

Likewise, there was no epistēmē, or theoretical science, relevant to this scale.

Universities didn't even have engineering professors yet!

So Parliament created two committees to solve the bridge problem, one consisting of mathematicians

and natural scientists, and the other of practicing builders.

The upshot: neither group could figure out how to scientifically determine if a given

bridge design would work, just by looking at the plan!

Instead, some really good silliness ensued.

The Astronomer Royal suggested that the bridge be needed to be painted white, so its strength wouldn't

be affected by the sun.

Meanwhile, the Pavilion Professor of Geometry was able to calculate the length of the proposed

bridge down to one ten-millionth of an inch, and its weight to one thousandth of an ounce.

But he couldn't determine if it would actually be stable.

So what I'm getting at is, the Industrial Revolution was sometimes not very revolutionary-looking.

Now, what were the social effects of the Industrial Revolution?

Before the early nineteenth century, most finished goods were made in small batches

in the so-called cottage system, where craftspeople, including women, worked at home.

But, by 1800, the capital generated by cottage industries became the foundation for factories.

And factories offered lots of advantages over a rural cottage—namely, production

could be mechanized and centralized, to make things more quickly for less money.

And the introduction of interchangeable parts meant that, instead of one skilled craftsman

making one musket, several people could work on different parts of it.

So, crafts went from being unique to being mass-produced.

And if production changed, you know that labor was bound to change, too.

As industrialization took off, labor went from being seasonally based to being based

on clock time.

Factory work started early in the morning and stopped late at night.

Laborers worked in shifts and were fined if they didn't keep pace.

And as a result of all these changes in the labor force, the whole idea of class also changed.

Before the Industrial Revolution, your lot in life was determined by birth.

But industrialization led to a new view of society where classes were tied not to nobility

but to money.

Which raised the possibility of class mobility.

In fact, the Industrial Revolution produced a whole new middle class of non-noble property owners.

The middle class became both the chief producer and consumer of factory products.

And most of the early factory owners were middle-class entrepreneurs.

The working classes on the other hand often worked in crowded, unsanitary facilities.

Poor draining of sewage gave rise to a host of new hygienic problems, especially outbreaks

of typhus and cholera.

In the 1800s, epidemics of cholera killed at least 140,000 people in Britain, mostly the poor.

And the urban poor weren't the only people affected by the industrial revolution.

The burning of so much coal, so quickly left behind a literal mark in the earth's geohistory.

Today, many earth scientists agree that we are actually living in a new geological epoch

due to human alterations of the earth.

Earth scientists have proposed a name for the new epoch—the Anthropocene,

the "age of man."

We'll come back to this, too.

So the Industrial Revolution is indeed a trope—a useful, if reductive, shorthand for this period

in history.

But it's hard to argue with the fact that, in many ways, for at least some people, it

was truly revolutionary.

Industrialization increased the standard of living for many and led to sustained economic

growth.

But it also led to environmental degradation, harsh working conditions, and the Anthropocene

itself.

But before we move on from the early 1800s, there's one more scientific revolution we'll

want to to explore.

Next time—we'll travel around the world twice with the first modern biologists: Chuck

Darwin and Al Wallace.

Only the fittest will survive!

Crash Course History of Science is filmed in the Dr. Cheryl C. Kinney studio in Missoula,

Montana and it's made with the help of all this nice people and our animation team is

Thought Cafe.

Crash Course is a Complexly production.

If you wanna keep imagining the world complexly with us, you can check out some of our other

channels like The Financial Diet, The Art Assignment, and Healthcare Triage.

And, if you'd like to keep Crash Course free for everybody, forever, you can support

the series at Patreon; a crowdfunding platform that allows you to support the content you

love.

Thank you to all of our patrons for making Crash Course possible with their continued

support.

For more infomation >> The Industrial Revolution: Crash Course History of Science #21 - Duration: 12:29.

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

Regierungen an der Leine von Großkonzernen | 25.09.2018 | www.kla.tv/13068 - Duration: 1:13.

For more infomation >> Regierungen an der Leine von Großkonzernen | 25.09.2018 | www.kla.tv/13068 - Duration: 1:13.

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

Peacock Pearl Necklace-Jewelry Design Tutorial - Duration: 19:55.

A simple bead stringing necklace can

look anything but simple when you use

really interesting beads to do the

stringing. Today I have a necklace for

you that features daggers and triangles

and all kinds of interesting shapes. I

think you'll love the possibilities for

combining different elements from your

stash. Hey there creative people, Sandy

here, welcome to another jewelry making

video at keepsakecrafts.net. I recently

saw online a necklace that used a whole

bunch of spiky beads to make a collar

and I thought it was a great idea and a

great way of using these daggers which

I've had in my stash a long time. Aren't they

beautiful? These are 15 millimeter glass

daggers in iris blue and I just love

them. I think the very first time I

bought daggers was when I was at a bead

show and I picked them up, I picked up a

strand and I loved the way they felt in

my hands and that's why I bought them. So

then it got me thinking about different

things I could combine, and I mean I

could just string a strand of these but

that would be kind of boring

and not much of a tutorial would it be?

So I went digging through my stash and I

found a few things that I thought would

look interesting. This is a bead from the

dollar bead box, I seem to have misplaced

the tag with its name but I'll have the

link at my blog post for you. This is one

reason I love the dollar bead box

subscription because they send you nice

beads first nice quality beads ,it's a

really good deal. For me what's even

better is that they send things that I

normally wouldn't buy for myself, I would

look at them and go... I tend to do that, I

tend to look at things quickly, dismiss

them and then only later on or I say, "Oh,

you know what? That actually wasn't so

bad." What I think I'm going to do is

actually make some dangles that will

dangle down in between these dagger

beads and make kind of a focal in the center

and then the dagger beads will go

further around the neck. So I had to kind

of just dig through my stash and see

what I had, I came across these which are

pretty cool, these are twelve millimeter

Czech glass table cut in opaque blue and

purple with travertine, again something I

would not have bought on my own. Now this

is cute but it kind of looks too much

like a face either way so I was like no

I think I need another bead in there. I

like the colors but I don't really want

it to look like a face and then I came

across these, these are 14 millimeter

Czech glass striped triangles crystal

and blue and what I like about these is

first of all it's still blue but it

brings a little bit something different

without being so different that it

doesn't go, and I also like the way I

could arrange the shapes to kind of

nestle in. If you get these from the

dollar bead box you actually get four so

you'll have two of these left over which

would make a great simple pair of

earrings. Now the way these daggers are

shaped you really do want to have

spacers in between them so I dug out a

whole bunch of different things to play

with and these are all beads from the

dollar bead box.

These are turquoise nebulus luster three

millimeter, those are pretty but hmmm.

Northern Lights that's kind of pretty

but one thing I've noticed is that with

the exception of these ones all of these

beads have this kind of iris lustery

finish and if you have too much of that

in a piece it's just too much sparkle

sparkle and it really gives the eye no

place to rest. So even though those are

pretty and they go I think it's a little

too much, these are

crystal gold lined which is nice and

something different I might actually use

these to make my dangles. I think that

would look good and that leaves these

which are four millimeter pewter spacers

in antique brass and I think this is

enough of a difference, it's a great

spacer it will fill that space nicely and

have some of its own presence but it's a

different finish that works but isn't so

sparkly. So it's just kind of a resting

place, it'll be a good spacer in between

those and then that will kind of tie in

the gold that I'm going to use here. So

let me first make my dangles. I'm going

to use bead stringing wire and crimps to

do that so I'm gonna cut a decent length

like maybe six inches, my dangle isn't

gonna be that long of course, you could

make yours that long and make them quite

dramatic. Just a crimp at the end maybe a

crimp and a... Do I have crimp covers that color? Yes. Oh

good, so I have crimp covers in an

antique gold which looks very much like

these beads so that'll be perfect. I'll

put those on the ends so I've got my

one-step crimper but you could also use

crimping pliers and you don't have to

make your crimp right down at the very

end. I think it's easier so just give

yourself a little room to work,

crimp that on the wire, you can

just leave it like that it's a pretty

neat finish although I think this hole

might be a little big. Now would you look

at that! Here I've been thinking that

this was drilled that way and it's not.

Okay, I'm gonna have to do this differently.

Now I'm redesigning cuz for some reason I

assumed that was drilled that way and I

didn't even check, silly me. That's

all right, we'll make it work. So I'm gonna

cover that crimp with a crimp cover as

you might expect. I love using my

crimping pliers to do this. There's a

tool out there I found it Michaels

called a crimp cover closer and I don't

like it at all.

I think it's just plain irritating. So

now once I have that covered I can go in

and trim that, there. Now let's see... it

might be, I know these are drilled this

way, I can see the hole. Let's see,

yeah, I don't really like that. I think

that's too big. too chunky.

What about this one?

Oh, that's kind of cute okay, that'll work

for that. Now I'm just gonna string on a

few of these three millimeter Czech fire

polish beads. Normally I would work this

differently. I would make my center

dangle first but due to my not planning

well enough ahead... That's okay,

sometimes it's good to just design these

things on the fly and sometimes the, the

surprises and problem solving and

limitations that you come across really

only serve to help you make better

decisions and get more creative and

often the result at the end is better

because you had to change something.

Let's see, I'm not sure how long I'm

going to want that to be. So I'm gonna

have to change what I, my plans for that

center one. So what if I have just

these beads

going up either side, it's

kind of a different way to suspend

a pendant. I don't really want it strung

in the midst of the the daggers, I have

it in my head and in my thinking to

have it dangling below. Now there I've

strung on some of those brass beads and

I think I like that look better actually

than a gold one so now I'm... the little

gold lined ones, so now I'm wondering if

I would like it better on these two so

now I have to test that out.

So I've done a bunch of stringing just

in preparation for doing some testing to

see which ones I like best, so I've got

the brass and the gold lined both on the

pendant. I'm, like I said, I think I like

the brass better, and I also did this

with these just to kind of see the brass

on that side and there's the gold lined

on that side. Hmmm....

Which do you prefer?

Let me know in the comments I'd be interested in

knowing. I definitely like this better

without the big ball on the end it just

kind of looks clunky it looks good here.

I sort of like the gold lined here and

here but I like the brass here. Maybe

alternate the brass and the gold lined

here and have just the gold lined on

these> So here it is with the beads

alternating on this strand, it does tie

in better but I don't know that I love

the look, it's just kind of busy although

it does take away from the heaviness

what you have over here.

So I guess you have to decide what you

want for proportions. Do you want it

lighter? Do you want it heavier? I'm just

not sure and this is a good time

sometimes when you're designing to just

set your piece aside on a table, walk

away, maybe come back in in an hour or

later that day and see if, you know,

something jumps out at you and you might

look at it and say, oh yeah no I don't

like that or whatever. So I'm going to do

that and I'll be back in a bit and let

you know what I've decided. Here I am

several hours later and like I said once

I walked away from it and then came back

after a while the decision was actually

really easy, it jumped out at me that I

liked these much better than I liked the

gold lined beads. Is that the decision

you would have made? What do you think?

I'd be interested in hearing your

thoughts. Now I'm just finishing up

my dangles. I spent quite a bit of time

just laying these out and trying to

decide how long they were going to be in

relation to each other and I just need

to finish up this other one with the

little triangle bead. so I've got my wire

here with the crimp on the end and I

thought I would show you a great trick

for stringing beads a little bit faster

than one at a time if you have them

already on a strand. You just pinch them

between the thumb and forefinger of your

non-dominant hand, as many as you can

securely pinch, slide out the stringing

material, don't roll your fingers and

move them at all just hold them steady,

and you should be able to slide in the

new stringing material. All right, I got all but

the last one, so I got five on there at

once.

So that's a great little trick for

stringing. So many of you have told me

that you enjoy my videos and you find

them helpful and inspiring and that just

makes me so happy cuz that's what I set

out to do is to inspire and encourage

you to try things and just jump in and

see what you get. So let me show you how

to finish this in the meantime, you're

going to slide on a crimp and then a

wire protector. So if you like my videos

and you would like to get more... I

publish a video every week, every other

Tuesday I publish either a jewelry or

polymer clay piece, video, and on Fridays,

every other Friday now, I publish a

Friday findings video. If you would like

to get more from me my patrons have the

opportunity to get up to two bonus

tutorials every month. So if that's

something that interests you you can

check that out at Patreon. My patrons

also get behind-the-scenes, little bonus

things, sometimes I send along free

downloads, just, you know, just extras to

say thank you for your support. It does

make a big difference.

What I did here was I sent the wire

through the wire protector and then back

through the crimp and you just go ahead

and crimp this leaving a little bit of

slack, you don't want to pull it tight or

it won't hang nice and dangly, it'll be

stiff. I'm going to pop it in my one-step

crimper, back it off a little to loosen

it up and also to leave a little room

for the crimp cover. I always grab that

and give it a good pull and make sure

that it's not gonna let go, sometimes

they don't crimp well and they pull out

and it's much better to do that before

you've trimmed the wire then after. I love it

that these crimp covers that I have

almost perfectly match the beads so

that's wonderful,

but if you don't have crimp covers that

match perfectly, most of the time they

don't, just find ones that go, that work.

You just slide that over and notice I'm

holding it with crimping pliers,

that does a great job there. So there's

our little dangles and I'm going to

finish both ends of this one the same

way. I thought I would show you this here.

Stringing this piece is kind of like

stringing a mini necklace, when you

string the first end you don't have any

worries about tension really except not

maybe putting it too tight up against

your wire protector. You just crimp it,

you test it, then trim it, then add a

crimp cover. It's when you get to the

second end you do the exact same thing:

crimp, wire protector, back through the

crimp, but that's the point at which

you'll pull this and leave just a little

bit of slack like I showed you in the

other one. Finishing this is done the

exact same way you're going to finish

the ends of your necklace, the first end

is easy you don't have to worry about

tension and then the second end you do

want to be sure to build in a little

slack so that it will drape gracefully.

My little dangles are all made but then

I realized I was having so much fun

using these beads to make my dangles that

I don't have that many left. If you want

to make something similar to this using

these beads from dollar bead box I

suggest you go ahead and order another

strand. Fortunately I do have a stash

and I found these which are similar,

they're similar in color and size so

they'll work well. Now it's time to do

that simple stringing I mentioned at the

beginning of the video. I'm going to cut

about a 20 inch piece of bead stringing

wire. I probably won't use all of that. I'm

going to make the center of my necklace.

I often do this, I'll make these beads

with the these dagger beads in this

focal section the center and then finish

it around back with some chain.

I'm not sure, I think I want this to hang

kind of straight so I probably want it

maybe between... maybe just on either side

of a single dagger bead so let's try

that.

I'll try. Put it through the loop of the

wire protector. I'll add a spacer, a

dagger,

a spacer and the other loop of my

pendant hanger thing. Not sure what to

call that. Let's see, no, maybe they need

to be spread apart a little bit more

than that. Let's try another dagger and

another spacer. I usually prefer odd

numbers,

yeah.

I think that could use one more. the

weight of this is going to pull it down and

see how those are kind of moving

awkwardly under there? So that's good, I'm

glad because now I have an odd number in

the middle there. I think that'll look

best.

Oh I like that, that looks good. How

that's hanging I think that'll look good.

Now to decide the spacing of... do I want

to? Yeah, I think I do want another spacer

on the other side of that, that's too

close, maybe just one more of these. This

is one of those things you have to test,

try out, see how it suits you, make sure

to pick it up see how it hangs because

it will look a little bit different on

the table then it will hanging on a neck.

You can even try draping it over a bust

to get an idea, then I will just carry on

for I don't know a few inches around the

side of the necklace alternating these

brass beads with my daggers and that

will be the necklace. So simple stringing,

but like I said it looks anything but

because of the choices we made. A lot of

crimping because of the little dangles

but I think it's a fun way to add beads.

You could certainly put them on head

pins and save yourself a bit of work,

just add long head pins with a loop at

the end but I kind of like the way the

bead stringing wire moves. We'll just

carry on that way and I think that'll be

a really cool, unique necklace with like

I said, pretty simple basic stringing. The

complicated part is choosing your

materials and then making all of the

decisions. So I hope you enjoyed this

project and that it has inspired you to

maybe use some beads that you have in

your stash, maybe unique ones that you

weren't quite sure what to do with. If

you're new to my channel and you haven't

subscribed yet then I hope that you will,

and also take a look at my Patreon page

for how you can get bonus tutorials and

rewards. Happy creating, bye bye.

For more infomation >> Peacock Pearl Necklace-Jewelry Design Tutorial - Duration: 19:55.

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

#CreativeDestruction #Android #Sub to #Twitch to Join - Duration: 2:42:54.

For more infomation >> #CreativeDestruction #Android #Sub to #Twitch to Join - Duration: 2:42:54.

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

Is someone chasing after Hümeyra? | #Elif762 - Duration: 1:51.

- Oh, I'm really sorry about this. - Alright, don't mind.

I was about to crack your head open! Let's drop this first.

I'm so embarassed, really. I was about to hurt you.

But that didn't happen.

I was about to be a trouble for you, for the second time.

Alright, calm down already. Really, I don't mind.

You're coming here often, I think.

- Apparently you, too. - We could say that.

But this track is so mute, so isolated. Not many people around here.

I could accompany you, till the exit of the forest.

- Thanks, no need. - Are you sure?

You look nervous, then there's the thing happened yesterday...

I could go by myself, really, no problem.

Look, it could be better for you with a company.

Do I look that impotent from there? I could protect myself.

- With the rock? - No that was just... with the reflex!

Besides, you can't tell that it wouldn't work.

You're probably right, that could work.

But what really matters is...

that for you to ensure a true security.

So you're saying that I couldn't protect myself, I need somebody else to do it?

So thanks for yesterday, sorry for today, but I think I can take care of my own.

Alright, however you wish.

See you soon, take care.

You have a nice day, too!

For more infomation >> Is someone chasing after Hümeyra? | #Elif762 - Duration: 1:51.

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

SMART CAR TRAILER for RV | FIRST TIME TOWING my Smart Car - Duration: 9:44.

so this might be the last time we see my smart car or my trailer because we're..

We hooked it up and we are going to see.

But you have to see this really Janky job we did.

Right now what you can see my little smarty

sunny and there's Sara back there my RV and then I'm gonna show you my trailer.

I'm going to show you my set up here in a second but

this is the first time that we have attempted to actually like take this

smart car and everything out with us because I got this trailer and then I

didn't find out that you actually had to put this thing together so I'm gonna

show you this but hold on let me explain this to you.

okay so I got in a smart car and then I have my Winnebago RV.

And, then if you go back here there's the girls...

boys, boys and girls.

I have my trailer.

so we're gonna.

It is a stand up trailer.

so we're gonna try to attempt put this

trailer onto the RV and then we're gonna put this smart car on the

trailer so I'm going to show you in a second if

this actually works.

Oh you can see me in here.

I'm going to show you in a second if this actually works or not.

so let's see what happens when we do this. and hopefully my

car doesn't fall off.

so this might be the last time we see my smart car or my trailer because

when we hooked it up and we're gonna see.

but you have to see this really Janky job we

did.

so this is the strap job because I couldn't I guess I bought the wrong

strap downs.

I have a feeling that this is not good and when we stood on this

trailer I wish I could've shown you this thing fell off.

oh my God it was so sketchy.

so the other thing we don't have any brake lights so we're just using our

flashers and this is what we're working with here.

so this is the smart car in the RV.

Let's see what happens!

I'm documenting in case some sh*t goes wrong!

[Music] I wish you could see how janky this wheel

is right now.

like seriously we had to take the smart car off.

Look at how Janky this wheel is.

No!

I don't want the lights on in here because I

don't want anybody to see us.

We're parked here I don't even know if you can

see.

Like you can probably see.

I don't know if you can see that like I don't even want to get out of the car

because it's so sketchy in this place that we're at. we are in Atlanta and I

don't know.

if you know, like you probably don't know what this is but it's just

bad it's like really bad.

even the lady on the phone when I told her where we're

at she's like oh sh*t I used to live in Atlanta that is like a bad place.

like yeah I know!

so this stupid trailer that his guy sold me he didn't put it together and then

now I'm sitting here trying to figure out how to put together so now I've

called AAA I'm gonna have them come out and tow the trailer.

hopefully they're gonna tow the trailer because

right now they think they're towing a car because I don't even know if they

tow trailers but we're going to get the trailer onto a flatbed and have it taken

to my mom's house is where we're gonna take it because apparently people in

Atlanta charged a lot of money to fix stuff.

I don't even know how to put this trailer together.

I don't even know that you can buy trailers not put together.

I didn't know that that's like even a

thing.

I'm so upset right now like I'm so pissed that we're in this sketchy place

and the police have driven by.

This is not Ikea! and the other thing is like this guy he's like no where on

social media so like I can't blast him or like do anything bad.

the only thing I can do is like maybe try to sue him

but like no offense but he is on last rocker he might die soon so like I don't

even know about suing.

like I'm not trying to be mean I'm just like I'm so pissed

right now.

I'm so pissed off and my hands are dirty, I'm dirty.

I just took a shower.

I was super clean and now we're gonna have

to I don't even know I don't even know

tonight will probably be like boondocking in my mom's drive way.

it's probably what's gonna happen because of this

stupid (Bleep) trailer.

how far is he? he said 20 minutes away.

20 minutes.

we're still waiting 20 minutes but we are still sitting in the same location

and it's so sketchy here.

I don't really want to show you because I just it's hard to

explain.

can you see that back there that's the packaging store.

I'm not trying to get too far out there but let me show you

what's in front of me and you probably can't see this because it's like dark

now let me see we can get a close up.

it's not gonna show it.

it's not going to show it.

that's like the Love Shack and I can only assume that's probably

some kind of adult store I don't know but 20 minutes till the tow truck driver

comes and I keep looking all around because this place is I don't know you

haven't seen the whole place we're only on the side of it we're on the side of

the building right here trying to stay safe because the rest of it out there is just

not good.

in 20 minutes we might be on our way to safety

and hopefully the trailer will be put on to the flatbed and we will have the Smart

car and we have the RV, and I don't know we're

gonna see how the rest of this goes.

[Music] There is the trailer.

And this is what happened.

Trailer, smart car, not on trailer! the smart car is not on the

trailer because it came off!

[Music] There goes my little trailer.

Bye Bye trailer! there's Sunny still sitting here at-least

she is still alive.

so this is my trailer that you can see and it's at

Grandma's house because we had to have it towed here so last night we went

through that whole fiasco about trying to drive a smart car and the RV and the

trailer and it got really messed up so now we have the trailer here and I'm going

to see if I can show you kind of like what

happened.

I couldn't show you this because it was just crazy the other day

but when they towed the trailer they tightened up the little what do you call them?

little lug nut things down here.

so when they tighten the trailer they were

supposed to put these little lug nuts in and they weren't tight or whenever I

bought the trailer this whole thing was a mess.

[Music] but you can see like this one's broken

it's completely gone there's not even anything to put it on with. and then like

this tire is on there now but it was not on there before it was really janky so this

is the trailer and it's just sitting here because I don't have any where

well we're gonna have to call somebody we're gonna call somebody to put the

trailer together and figure this out for us because I'm not really sure what

happened but I'm gonna update you on the trailer this has just been a mess a big

big mess.

So that's my trailer story, that's my trailer story but make sure that you

check the description below this video because I have been sharing all of the

mistakes that I've made and other RVers make and you don't want to make

the same mistakes that I did otherwise you might lose your car or you want to

make sure that you're doing it right I'm Bloggin Brandi this is our Rversity a

university for RVers. if you want to learn more about towing and other fun

stuff make sure you follow me subscribe for good vibes and I'll see you in the

next video thanks for watching you

[Music]

For more infomation >> SMART CAR TRAILER for RV | FIRST TIME TOWING my Smart Car - Duration: 9:44.

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

One Minute Singing Secrets: Natural Breathing Technique for Singing (Make Your Breathing Easy) - Duration: 1:31.

Let me tell you a secret about natural breathing technique for singing.

It will take only a minute.

Start the clock.

Listen: When we talk about breathing, we always start with inhalation.

We talk about how to inhale properly, what to do and what not to do.

"Take a breath!"

It sounds like hard work.

And only then, we talk about exhalation, breath support and all that.

But what if we turn things around?

Let's say that breathing starts with exhalation.

Just try it.

When you exhale and wait for a tiny bit, your body wants to inhale.

You don't need to "take a breath".

You don't need to work hard.

The inhalation will happen naturally because your body needs oxygen.

So, my little secret to breathing naturally is to start every exercise, whether it's

vocal or breathing exercise, with exhale.

Then open your instrument and let the air rush in without any effort.

As simple as that.

Let the inhale happen!

For more infomation >> One Minute Singing Secrets: Natural Breathing Technique for Singing (Make Your Breathing Easy) - Duration: 1:31.

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

ANİMASYON OUTRO HAZIRLADIM, ÇİZGİ DİZİ GELİYOR, ÇİZİM MUHABBET - Duration: 10:16.

For more infomation >> ANİMASYON OUTRO HAZIRLADIM, ÇİZGİ DİZİ GELİYOR, ÇİZİM MUHABBET - Duration: 10:16.

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

The Sorry State of Dark Matter Alternatives - Duration: 6:14.

[♪ INTRO]

Over the years, we've talked a lot about dark matter, and you can't blame us.

Even though it exerts gravitational effects, this stuff is invisible in telescopes.

And it's found all over the universe, but scientists aren't totally positive what it is.

Dark matter is one of the coolest mysteries in astronomy,

but it's also made many of you raise your eyebrows.

Whenever we bring up dark matter, commenters ask why scientists are so stubbornly positive it exists.

Like, why can't they just admit they're wrong about gravity?

The truth is, though, scientists have spent decades trying to alter gravitational laws

to explain dark matter... without dark matter.

And while they have had plenty of successes,

a recent paper says they're really likely to be wrong.

Like... this likely to be wrong. That's a lot of 9s.

Lots of independent evidence points astronomers toward dark matter.

The most famous comes from stars and galaxies.

Some of them move too quickly, to the point that the gravity from visible matter

can't be the only thing holding them together.

Computer simulations of the universe's evolution also require dark matter to produce realistic results.

And the Cosmic Microwave Background, temperature variations imprinted on the universe by the

Big Bang, has patterns we can't make sense of without a bunch of the stuff.

Specifically, we need about five times more dark matter than regular matter.

Which is the same amount we infer from those other methods.

So it's not like astronomers have been chomping at the bit to postulate what this matter is.

They have been forced to their current ideas by almost a century of measurements.

Even if we keep failing to discover what exactly dark matter is,

the case that it's there seems pretty solid.

Then again, to make dark matter work, we do have to make some pretty extraordinary claims.

Like, we have to conclude that there's

five times more invisible stuff out there than what we can see.

So some researchers haven't given up on searching for alternate explanations.

One of the most famous is an astrophysicist named Mordehai Milgrom.

In the 1980s, he wondered just how much you would have to change our ideas about gravity

to explain galaxies' behavior without dark matter.

To figure it out, he invented the field of Modified Newtonian Dynamics, or MOND,

and it's been growing since his initial papers.

Currently, gravity is explained by Einstein's spacetime-warping general theory of relativity.

Among many other things, it shows that gravity gets

continuously and smoothly weaker as you get farther from an object.

MOND is a little different.

This method tweaks general relativity's mathematical approach to gravity.

Near something massive, its predictions are pretty similar,

but they're different as you get farther from something.

Instead of gravity getting continuously weaker,

MOND usually has what's called a fundamental acceleration scale.

It's a sort of lingering gravitational effect

where you wouldn't really expect one using general relativity.

So far, this new method seems like it can explain a lot.

Many galaxies' motions fit MOND's predictions just as well as dark matter's, and simulations

with MOND have even had success reproducing the universe's large-scale structure.

But the method still has plenty of problems.

For example, it has trouble recreating those patterns in the Cosmic Microwave Background.

And it can't really account for all the different ways we see galaxies behave.

Some galaxies act like they have almost no dark matter in them, while others might be

90% dark matter or more, and MOND has trouble reproducing that variety.

MOND also has issues with objects like the Bullet Cluster,

an object some 3.7 billion light-years away.

There, gravitational effects seem to be completely separated from visible matter,

as if there's dark matter in one place and matter in another.

Some people would argue that general relativity and dark matter have had a decades-long head start,

and that researchers will work out the kinks in MOND eventually.

But others aren't so confident.

Earlier this year, a team of astronomers searched for the fundamental acceleration scale

by looking at the rotation rates of almost 200 galaxies.

And they found that MOND doesn't fit thedata.

No matter which specific model you're using, MOND would predict the

fundamental acceleration scale should be the same throughout the universe.

But this team found that different galaxies required a different scale,

which kind of throws a wrench in things.

Of course, nothing in science is 100% certain.

But the team's analysis says that the chance that MOND is still right is pretty slim.

Like, about 1 in a hundred billion trillion, a number with 23 zeros in it.

Some scientists have disputed that extreme statement,

saying there's far more uncertainty than the new paper claims.

But possible is awfully far from 1 in a hundred billion trillion.

Now, this all might have been the death of MOND once and for all,

if another paper hadn't come out a few weeks later.

In it, a different group studied almost all of the exact same galaxies,

but they analyzed the data in a slightly different way.

And they found clear evidence of a fundamental acceleration scale that worked for all of them.

It's not obvious what caused this difference, but it does mean that MOND isn't dead yet.

At least for now, though, the majority of astronomers and cosmologists do think dark

matter is still the right approach, and they have decades of good evidence to support that.

After all, on scales bigger than individual galaxies,

MOND repeatedly fails while dark matter repeatedly succeeds.

Researchers will keep looking into alternate explanations, but, at least for now,

no other idea is anywhere near as successful as dark matter is.

So we'll just have to keep looking.

Thanks for watching this episode of SciShow Space, and thanks to all the commenters

who asked questions and inspired this episode!

If you have a pressing space question or fact you think is really cool,

go ahead and leave it in the comments.

We'll do our best to check them all out.

If you want to make sure we see your question, though, you can go to patreon.com/scishow.

[♪ OUTRO]

For more infomation >> The Sorry State of Dark Matter Alternatives - Duration: 6:14.

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

RUSOS REACCIONAN a Ceremonia del Grito de Independencia México 2018 | REACCIÓN - Duration: 17:44.

Today we're gonna react to the ceremony of the Independence Day 2018

That happened recently? -Yes

A week ago

The video is 20 minutes but we're gonna watch it all

September 15th is the Independence Day in Mexico

I congratulated everyone on Instagram

In Russia we don't celebrate Independence Day much

It's not a big holiday here

Let's watch how they celebrate

In Mexico Independence Day is one of the biggest holidays

Just like we celebrate Victory Day on May 9th

Everything is pompously, grandiosely

Let's watch it

We don't have it in Russia

Soldiers

I think they are women -Yes

Bandera means "flag"

So graceful

Good job

It's a female regiment? -I guess

Government troops

They lift their legs high

The president is coming

I thought there would be mariachi music

Everything is so official

It's Enrique Peña -And behind them is commander-in-chief

It looks nice

He has a beautiful wife

They close doors behind them

In Russia we don't celebrate like this

No, we don't celebrate like this

It was 11pm

I think it was a different time

It was live

They can't celebrate it at night -At night

He's gonna come to the balcony

So cool

He has to come out at 11pm

Is that a presidential palace?

He looks very young

A whole square full of people

There are so many people there

I wish we could understand him

Salute to everyone

The bell

He's pulling it so hard, I hope he doesn't break it

I think there's his family on the second balcony

His family and relatives

Flag... good ceremony

The bell is ringing by itself? Or is it different bells?

In Russia we have the Russia Day

When USSR fell apart and all republics separated

That's not independence

Anthem... we have to be silent

Do you remember this anthem? -Yes

In Russia everyone stands like this to the anthem -Nope

We don't do that

Ukrainians do it

I think those towers are rining the bells

Because of all this officiality and majesty...

I start feeling very partiotic in my soul

Awesome

They're carrying the flag away

Banner, not a flag

Russians should have female souldiers too

In Russia we have the Kremlin regiment

They are good too

Something is gonna happen

A square in Mexico City

Is it cold there? They wearing hats

Maybe they have cold nights

They became independent in 1810

Until 2018

I think they became independent from France

See, I told you there would be fireworks

It's the presidential family

Their kids

I don't think it's the end

Awesome

Music is playing somewhere

At the square

Music and fireworks

So amazing!

It's like a machinegun

We have the same fireworks next to our school every year

He has a flag under his jacket

Colors of the flag

Lots of smoke

The girl on the right looks sad

She's sad

Yeah, it seems like it was cold

Some people wear t-shirts

The other 10 minutes will be fireworks?

Maybe they will show something else

Maybe there will be artists

On the bottow of the screen they say: Afganistan etc

It's the news

In Russia on The Russia Day we just have concerts on the red square

With famous singers

We don't have buildings like that

But we have different buildings

Putin doesn't come on a balcony with a flag

No, he doesn't do that

But the Kremlin is an old building

In 1812 Napoleon attacked Russia and burned Moscow

It used to be made of wood

And then they built it from stones

And they already had buildings made of stone

He has so many daughters

You think they are all daughters? -Yeah

Maybe it's his sisters too -Daughters of his sister

Relatives

Nice fireworks

It's beautiful and long

That's why they celebrate it at 11pm

People are happy

They were probably celebrating all day in the streets

Maybe there was some street food sold for the holiday everywhere

And after that everyone watched boxing

On that day?

Yes, Canelo Alvarez was fighting

Against who? -Golovkin

Really? It's double celebration

Independence day and victory of their Mexican boxer

Congratulations with the victory

Golovkin is Russian? -No, from Kazakhstan

Another woman came

Where are all men?

There's his son I think

10 minutes of fireworks

They spent plenty of money on it

People keep coming to the balcony, I hope it doesn't collapse

They just came from another balcony

The man behind them is some admiral

Commander-in-chief

It's probably the last piece

I think there will be a concert on that stage

The final part

No, it's not the end

They still have more

More and more fireworks

I thought it was the end

I think there were artists performing on that stage all day

And they will continue

Just like we celebrate the Victory Day

This is definitely the final part

I will have epilepsy now

The last shots

Amazing fireworks

They're saying goodbye

Amazing

208 years of independence

So much smoke

I can't see anything

Someone was shooting fireworks far away

In the other part of the city

Lonely warriors

I was talking about these things on their heads

When we watched their Pan-American games

There were girls with the costumes that I liked

They had blouses with flowers and wreaths on their heads

We will watch more of that next week

More?

They have so many more dances and costumes

We've only seen 1/10 of it

So, what did you think?

It was very beautiful

Powerful yeah

The fireworks were great and the ceremony was amazing

And I liked the female soldiers

Yeah, they were moving gracefully

In Russia we only have guys in the elite regiment

You have to be tall and noble to get there

Only handsome guys

We don't celebrate our Independence Day like that

Maybe something happens but it's not that big

It's not the biggest holiday for us

The biggest holiday here is Voctory Day on May 9th

And New Year

We have a military parade on that day

But the Independence Day...

In Moscow they have artists perform at Red Square

And people walk around

But in other cities it's not celebrated

It's just an extra day off

That's how it is

Not like in Mexico

Because they know what they are independent from

They earned it

But in Russia it means the break of USSR

If you want to know about it, you can read

We used to have 15 republics

And one day those republics decided to separate from one another

On the year when I was born

1991 - the year my son was born

And that terrible thing happened

We lived in USSR

And then it all disappeared

It was sad

Anyway, we loved the ceremony, the fireworks

And the beautiful female soldiers

They are awesome

Russia should make a female regiment too

It looks very beautiful

Like, subscribe, share this video with friends

Leave comments and follow us on Instagram and Facebook

For more infomation >> RUSOS REACCIONAN a Ceremonia del Grito de Independencia México 2018 | REACCIÓN - Duration: 17:44.

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

Dangerous association! | #Elif762 (English & Spanish subtitles) - Duration: 2:02.

God damn it, pick it up when I call you!

Nope, I can't just sit down and wait here.

I'll go to the firm.

I'll tell him everything, he should know what his mom told me.

Parla?

- Where are you going to? - I'm going to the firm, aunt Kıymet.

Are you going to complain about the mother, to the son?

No, not like a complaint for sure...

I need to get some off my chest with Kerem.

You won't obtain anything if you proceed this way.

I don't get what you mean, aunt Kıymet.

I'm saying, be smart.

If you want to get a man, you have to earn the mother's respect first.

But I don't know how...

I don't know how to earn mother Macide's respect either.

Would you like me to help you?

I would love that.

Come with me then, let's have a talk with you.

Aunt Kıymet, you won't believe how happy you made me, just with this words!

I want to hug you!

- Thank you, thank you so much! - Don't mention!