-------------------------------------------
Is Deontay Wilder the Most Underrated WBC Heavyweight Champion? | Self Made w/ Deontay Wilder Pt 1 - Duration: 13:51.
♪♪
(man speaking) ...holding that coveted green strap.
The undefeated WBC
heavyweight champion of the world.
The Bronze Bomber, the self-styled...
Deontay Wilder!
(crowd chanting "Deontay")
♪♪
Deontay, this is awesome.
I appreciate you inviting me into one of your homes.
I think you told me
your other home is across the...
uh, across that way? Am I right?
Across the way, I can, you know, I use my boat
as a ferry or the jet skis as a ferry.
Are you gonna be able to see each house?
Most definitely.
Yeah, we're gonna clear out a couple of trees over there
that, uh, that covers it up right now.
You can't see it. But we're gonna be
able to, uh, open it up.
Maybe get some binoculars.
I got a telescope right there as well, too, that could...
Well, this is awesome. I appreciate it.
You're two weeks out from, uh...
I would say, uh, maybe you wouldn't say this.
But every fight is your biggest fight. Mmm.
Uh, being undefeated. Am I wrong?
You're definitely right. You're definitely right.
Every fight is a big fight.
Because you just never know what's gonna happen.
You can prepare and train as hard as you can for a fight.
But on that day or that night when those lights come on
and you have the environment change and when everything
becomes so real, you just never know what's gonna happen.
Any man can get knocked out in the ring.
Especially when you have--
when you're in the heavyweight division.
That's why people love the heavyweight division.
Because dealing with the big boys
and the big boys bring weight.
So with weight it brings power.
Do you-- the whole series I'm doing
which is called "Self Made"
which is this idea of, uh, to me it means
doing things on your own, um...
And I can't think of another individual sport
that's more-- it's all about you.
At the end of the day it's you.
Where does that come from
in terms of, uh, you grew up in Alabama.
Where does it come from
where you, uh, I guess, let's start with boxing.
That boxing became something that you
decided I'm gonna focus on?
Well, boxing only came in my life because of my daughter
that was born with spina bifida.
You know, being here in Tuscaloosa, Alabama,
it was, you know, based off of Alabama football, you know.
All the kids looked up to the sport because, you know,
people had school spirit, they, you know...
Especially when they're, um, playing against different
rivals, like, Auburn or something like that.
You see all the hype.
You see all the people coming together, their excitement.
So, when you around it, you wanna be a part of it.
But when my daughter came and dealing with spina bifida,
knowing that she had the biggest fight of her life,
that allowed me to say, you know what?
I need to fight for my family.
So, I had to choose, you know,
whether to get a regular job or pursue my dreams
of becoming a professional where I know that if I make it,
that I'll be able to support her beyond her belief.
How old were you at the time?
I was 19 years old at the time.
Uh, did you finish high school?
I did finish high school.
And I got a little, uh...
I got a semester for college.
I had a daughter coming so I had to make decisions.
But why-- why boxing?
Um, boxing, you know, for one.
I had a, uh... reputation
for fighting, you know? I tell people all the time.
I never looked for trouble but trouble always found me.
You know, and people always look at me now
because I'm so tall. Yeah.
But it was a point of time that I wasn't as tall.
And I had to grow into this height, you know, but...
Being here was nothing-- really nothing to do.
People would pick with you. They'll find fun.
You know, as guys, as boys
the most fun that we found was the fun that we didn't
supposed-- with the things that we didn't supposed
to be into. Yeah.
Because it's just a, it's--
You know, when things are, are... suspense...
You know you're not supposed to do it but, you know,
you get the thrill from doing it because you know
with the consequences that can come from behind it if you get caught.
You know, you got in trouble a lot, you know, and people
always pick with you and try to test you
especially if you go in certain neighborhoods.
Like, every day I walked out the house,
literally, I was about to fight, you know?
It-- because they knew you could--
would win because they knew you were the guy... why?
It plays a lot of part because...
You know, one of the reasons I always, you know...
People love a winner.
Until you win so much... Yeah.
Then people wanna see you lose and that could be one thing.
Haters love to hate.
You know what I mean? Yeah.
And then on the other end, like I say, I wasn't--
I always been small framed.
My body has always been a athletic type of build.
I never been a muscular type of guy and then...
Being short, you know, as well.
And so people thought they had the advantage over me.
It's just like now, you know, because I'm not this big heavyweight.
I don't look the part. Yeah.
But I'm every bit of the part.
To me, and again, this, this self-made idea.
Whether I'm talking to a Rick Ross
or DJ Khaled or Dave East,
everyone's got a little chip on their shoulder.
So, I almost picture by what you're saying, uh...
you have a chip on your shoulder because they didn't--
They don't expect-- they see something
that you're trying to say, you know what, that's not me.
I'm something bigger than that.
You know, many people
looked at me as a statistic to society. Yeah.
Many people have my life picked out, you know,
better than I could have it picked out.
And what they had picked out was negativity.
It was in a wrong way, you know?
It was of my peers, you know.
Certain things like that, but...
I always had a plan for my life, you know?
And I just wanted to see myself get there.
Although my peers had things going on and stuff,
I've never been peer pressured to do anything,
but only what I wanted to do
and what I knew what was right, you know?
My father raised me and my brother well.
He taught us to work.
You know, in the South, you gonna work.
That's what they say them country boy is strong. Yeah.
Because we're always working with our hands.
We're always doing something whether it's in the yard.
Or whether it's outside of the house
or wherever we go, you know, they just...
So how did boxing kick in for you?
Boxing kicked in, you know, um...
when I knew I had a daughter coming on its way.
And, um, dealing with the, uh, disorder of spina bifida.
I had no knowledge of it.
But it's money to pay for...
There you go. There you go. That's it.
You just thought I'm gonna-- I need to make some money.
And when you're mind, you knew people were gonna pay for...
It was a quick pay?
I knew nothing about boxing, you know...
Boxing came to me 'cause I had a friend in college and um...
At lunch, we used to always-- See, I'm a type of person that,
I plan things out.
I speak it, believe it, receive it.
You know, and I always say speak it, believe it...
See, the belief is the water that grows your plant. Mm-hmm.
Now you can say anything in life.
You can say you can be this. You're gonna have this and that.
But it's only your words.
No action is applied to that.
So, if it's just your words, it's just,
it's just what it is, your words.
You can--- everyone has greatness. Mmm.
But greatness, greatness is determined by service.
We can be great without even knowing it.
But then till we apply the service, that's when we discover we're great.
You know, so with me, it's like,
I wanted to show instead of just speaking all the time
and doing different things. So, when boxing came along,
I was ignorant to the sport.
I didn't know how they made-- Well, I knew you had to fight.
Prize fight, you make money.
But I was ignorant to the sport because I felt like every
fighter that stepped in the ring made a lot of money.
Or if you see them in magazines, they made a lot of money.
I didn't know it was a process to getting there.
And with my daughter and her condition,
condition needing money, fast, quick and in a hurry.
And in my position where I couldn't go to school no more
to, you know, play the sports. Hm.
To be a professional football player or basketball player.
I had to lean towards something else.
Did you play other sports? I did.
I played football, basketball, baseball.
So, the thing I get out of it
which is interesting is those are all--
everything you just said sports wise is team sports.
Hm. You picked a sport that's just you.
Yeah. What does that--
Like, to me-- what does that tell you about you?
I mean, that just tells me that
I'll do anything for my children.
I'll sacrifice my life for my kids, man.
You know? And that's exactly what I've been doing.
40 fights. I've sacrificed my body.
Where do you think that comes from?
It just, you know, just being raised here
down in the South, man.
You know, you-- you know, a lot of people get
the South misconstrued with racism and all that.
But racism everywhere.
I've traveled a lot of places. Racism is everywhere.
Just here, they're just more open. Yeah.
And I like a person that's gonna be, you know, that can tell me
straight up what they are instead of behind closed doors.
And with that being said, you build a stronger mentality.
You build a work ethic. Like, with my father,
he always had a strong work ethic.
And with me and my brothers growing up, we saw that.
He put us to work, every, you know--
And when we got older,
the work that he used to have to do,
he didn't have to do no more because he relied on us because
we was older now and we knew what to do, and if it wasn't...
Did your father support you in boxing?
You know, my--
I wanna do this. Yes, I support you. Yeah.
My-- you know...
And boxing, my father didn't want me to box, you know? Yeah.
He was one of those fathers that had his, uh, had things
planned out for his children.
And he was basket-- he was a basketball type of guy.
He played ball throughout college
and different things like that.
And that's what he wanted his sons to do.
But I didn't believe in just playing one sport.
I believed in playing multiples of sports.
So, when I got into boxing, you know, it's a brutal sport.
No parent really wants to see their children No.
getting hit in the face especially if they're not used to it.
He wasn't used to that atmosphere.
He wasn't used to watching boxing, you know?
So, I could understand how he would look at this.
But he didn't know my talent. He didn't know,
you know, what God had for me.
So, did you think you were gonna be a good boxer?
Not only did I think it, I knew it.
I spoke it, I believed it.
Why?
Because I wasn't fighting for myself.
Self is selfish.
I had this other little girl on the side of me, man
that was looking up to me. I had this little girl
that I looked into her eyes and I said,
"Daddy gonna be a world champion one day."
And I come from unfulfilled promises.
I know what it feel like
for somebody to promise you something.
And you wait year after year after year after year.
And it never happens.
Until finally you just come to realization
yeah, it ain't never gonna happen.
So you can't depend on people. Mmm.
With that being said, you have to go get it for yourself.
That's what I did. Did anybody--
Who was the first person from the boxing side who said,
"You know what, Deontay's got something here."
Who saw something in you to say
I'm gonna put some time in this guy?
Well, you know, when I went to the gym, you know,
it was still doubts, you know?
Like you said, boxing is a lonely sport.
It's a savage sport. It's a snake's business.
If you're not smart, you will get tooken advantage of, you know?
It's a dirty game but coming into boxing,
even just me and my trainer, at first, it was, you know--
He would tell you his self,
he said, the basketball court's down the street.
That's what he was thinking because
I'm coming in with a small frame.
Talking about when a fighter...
He see over 100 kids coming in
saying this is what they wanna do.
But they don't know what they're asking for.
Some people can get past sparring
but not the conditioning part. Hmm.
Some people can get past the condition, but don't,
but don't-- but can't see themself
getting hit in the ring, you know?
When I came in, you know, he didn't know what he had.
He didn't know what work ethic that I possessed.
He didn't know that I wasn't doing it for self.
This wasn't for self to be famous or make no money.
This was making money for my daughter, not for myself.
You know, and...
I remember sparring a professional, uh...
He's been in there-- he was up in there for over seven years, you know?
In four, four fights and you know,
had a little reputation going in and...
Uh, three months into my training,
I ended up dropping this guy in the first round.
Only thing you see him move was his head
and just to lift up to look at my trainer
and say keep this guy in, he's strong.
And from that point on,
the belief came even more real.
Really didn't what it was when I walked in.
And with my trainer, you know, when guys are working out
or doing anything intense and it become, you know,
when you see your stuff starting to, to reach a peak
where you're getting tired, fatigue and stuff like that.
People start to quit. Hmm.
But my trainer said he knew he had something in me
because not only was I working hard when he was looking,
but I was working even harder when he wasn't looking.
And that was a big deal for him.
Do you think, uh, where do you think that--
Your daughter's now, what, 13? Correct.
So, where does the drive exist over 13 years?
Well, you know, 13 years old.
She's still dealing with spina bifida.
You know, she beat the odds, though, because doctor says
she may not never be able to walk or maybe never
have a natural ability of learning.
But today, Naieya, not only is she walking, she's running.
She does flips, she does cheer type of things, you know?
She's one of the smartest little girl in her class.
She's very intelligent. Very smart and, very,
like, independent, very, and you know...
And a lot of things-- When I see her
and her going through the situations, the trials
and tribulations that she had to go through
just as a baby with spina bifida,
to see so many surgeries and...
things done to her, man...
That was all-- that was my motivation.
I'm, like, this little girl go through all this.
I ain't got no excuse to do what I gotta do. Yeah.
You know, I got a tattoo right now on me
that we holding hands, and I call it
the Road to Success because she strengthen me.
And I tell my daughter all the time, like, babe, I don't know
what I'd be doing if it wasn't for you. Hmm.
You know? You came in and, and, and changed my whole life.
My mindset, the things that I wanted to do, it was no more
because, you know, when I brought a life into this world,
what I wanted to do had to be put on hold
because it was all about her
with the condition that she made me a stronger person, you know?
It's just the love for my children, man.
But Deontay, I see...
I watch highlights of you
and your fights and I swear--
And I take everyone of these interviews, I take things away.
And the thing I took away from you is
I think you would have been good at anything
you put your mind to.
And it made me think about me, like, I think, no matter what I--
If I made a decision and I put all my focus
and I'm gonna be really good at this...
You just happened to choose boxing.
If you would have chosen basketball or football,
it would've been the same thing. Do you see that?
That boxing is just-- it happened to be the thing you chose.
It happened to be the thing
that you put your entire focus on.
Most definitely. I totally agree
with you on that, you know...
Like I say, I always talk about my father.
I give him a lot of credit, you know, because he been there
through the thicks and thins of our lives.
And he built us to have a strong work ethic.
And with that being said...
When me and my brothers, when we apply something,
our mindset is so strong that we get the job done
no matter what it is. Mmm.
And we love when people doubt us.
That makes us even stronger.
Because only thing that person can do,
they can only use action with their mouth. Hmm.
But we have the ability and the power to not only
use action with our mouth to reply
but we're the one that can apply real action
to the solution to solve this problem.
And now when people say you can't do something,
and then you take all of that
and you apply with what you have,
you show them, like, I did what you said I couldn't do.
So, in boxing, which is not necessarily a sport
that you can control the next step, right?
Correct. The next fight.
How do you keep how do you keep
the motivation, the intensity?
How does-- how do you keep that self, that drive?
Well, you know, I haven't accomplished my ultimate goals in boxing.
So, with that being said,
it still allows me to have this mindset that
this is just the beginning. Every time I...
take the next further step or the next opponent,
or the next big fight.
I'm always saying this is just the beginning, you know?
Because I don't never wanna see it where
I'm not learning no more, I'm not-- Hmm.
I can't get up in the morning because
I'm in silk pajamas and silk sheets, you know what I mean?
Making it hard to get up because you're slipping.
You know what I'm saying?
I never wanna get that mindset, you know,
to, to thinking that.
You know, with that work ethic and like I said that we have,
you know, I'm still providing for my kids.
I still have things that I wanna see.
I'm building for generation wealth. Mm-hmm.
And when you're building for generation wealth,
you know, you got a long, you got a long ways to go.
And it's a lot of work that you're gonna have to apply
to whatever your craft is.
So, with that being said,
I'm, I'm, I'm still not satisfied.
I'm still going and going. I'm a hungry champion.
So, in, in... uh, we're in Alabama.
We're where you grew up.
Why didn't you leave and go somewhere else?
To L.A., to New York, to Miami? Yeah.
Like, why stay?
You're the heavyweight champion of the world.
Why stay right here in the woods
on a lake where we're not near anything?
(laughing)
Man, when you're describing it,
that sound like peace to me, you know?
And the saying is there's no place like home.
And I made it from here.
Many people tried to get me away from here.
You know, at the Olympics, I had Russia.
Russia wanted me to come and say, "You!
Next heavyweight champion of the world."
And they wanted me to come to Russia but, you know...
I didn't, I didn't-- Russia was too cold for me, you know?
And we had other people gave me suggestions,
and, you know, drilling me on why I'm staying at home
and all the distraction and they have other gyms
in other states and cities.
But, you know, like I said,
the way I came up in boxing,
my name-- I wasn't, I had,
I had to write my name in the books. Hm.
Because people looked over me.
They looked over me, one, because I was from a state
that they didn't know...
They, they, they didn't see fighters come out of.
But if they did their history,
they'd see Holyfield is from Alabama.
They see Joe Louis is from Alabama.
And they'll see Earnie Shavers is from Alabama.
But they had to start their career elsewhere, you know?
But me going to the Olympics...
I made the Olympics in a year and a half.
No one in the history of boxing has ever made it as fast
as I've done it and guess where I've done it from?
Mm-hmm. Right here.
So, the saying also is if it's not broken, then why fix it?
So, every time I have camps, I come back home.
This is where I'm comfortable.
This is where I can meditate and visualize
what I wanna do when I'm in the ring or anything I do.
This is where I get my sanity and my peace.
And I never let that-- I'll always have something
going on in Alabama so I can come back home.
Is there anybody you listen to?
Meaning is, uh...
To me, everything I do is gut. Mmm.
So, uh, I'll take advice, but at the end of the day
I wanna feel my ass is on the line.
I wanna make that decision. Mmm.
Is there anybody that you're listening to?
Or is it falling always on you?
You know, I grew up in the church, you know?
My father was a minister at the time.
My grandma was the pastor of the church.
Now my father's a pastor so, you know, I was very
sheltered, you know, and to believing in Christianity
and different things like that.
So, you know, I'm big in religion, I'm big in faith, you know.
But I'm also big on energy feeling
is when I can feel energy sometimes emotion.
I got a true gift. My grandma said
I was anointed by God, you know?
That's why I was-- I knew I was destined to be something.
And like you said, you feel like I would be good at anything.
And that's so true.
Because my grandma said I'm anointed, she used to tell me.
When I got in trouble at school or get suspended and stuff,
she didn't discipline me. She was a teacher.
She taught like, she used to talk to me all the time.
And I couldn't comprehend because I was a child.
But when I became a man and put away childish ways
and started going through life... Hmm.
I started to understand bits and pieces.
Ah, I see now what she was saying.
I didn't understand about being anointed
and God trying to use you. Use me for what, you know?
But when you become a man
and when you've been put in positions,
you start to transform and you start to understand things,
and I understand it all now, you know.
When you think back to starting out the professional career,
what was the goal?
My main goal was to make money for my daughter, you know?
Pay for medical bills and...
Did you think or put...
I don't wanna lose. I wanna be...
What was each fight to you?
What, what, what did it mean to you?
Each fight was for my daughter. Yeah.
You know? I had a goal.
I had a... mission to accomplish.
I said, I told, I set out
to tell my daughter a promise
that was unfulfilled yet.
Like, I said, I come from promises that was unfulfilled
for me so I know what it feels like for somebody
to tell you something and it doesn't happen.
Nor do they even put effort into making it happen
because that was, that was, that was told
while back, years ago.
Maybe they forgot or maybe they moved on.
But the person that they told to, they don't really look back
and say, dang, I told that person, not knowing that they
holding this dear to their heart. Mm-hmm.
I told my daughter I'd be a world champion.
I told-- I looked her in the eyes
when she was one year old,
and I was gonna make sure that happened.
So every time I step in the ring with a fighter,
it's still to this day,
after-- with all my kids-- there's seven now.
I want a better life for them,
and the way I had to do it is with my hands.
Everything I have, everything I've done,
with them, with these.
Did...
I-I know what you're gonna say,
but did you think you'd be 40 and 0 today?
You know, I never had...
I never look at it...
or... how long can I go undefeated?
Or how many guys can I knocked out--
can I knock out?
I never think about my record.
I never think about knockouts.
I-I'm still surprised when I knock guys out.
You know what I mean? I'm still--
I get still surprised, you know?
Because I tell people I have two different personalities.
Outside of the ring, I'm Deontay;
I'm this loving, tall, giant gentleman.
Yeah. You know?
That loves people, you know?
Loves interacting with people, you know?
Because, I feel, you just never know
who you may be talking to.
No matter what they're from-- where they're from--
or no matter how they look,
you know, or what their skin color,
you just never know who you're talking to.
Sure. You know? So I like interacting.
But inside of the ring?
It's a whole 'nother possession come over me.
I'm the Bronze Bomber in the ring,
and the Bronze Bomber--
when I'm the Bronze Bomber, baby, he don't care.
He don't care who you are,
where you're from, what you're saying you're about to do.
I know what I say I'm about to do,
and I'm finna show you.
I got the opportunity to be able to show my actions.
Not with my mouth,
but with these right here.
And that means everything for me,
because when I look at my children,
and they're smiling and you say,
"Good morning, baby,"
and you got the youngest baby smiling
and, you know, all her teeth coming
and slob coming down
when she happy, you know?
And come and want to get on you
and kiss you automatically...
Man, that's the life.
That's a beautiful life.
Like I tell people: I have love, peace,
and I have great health in my life.
D-do you think-- Do you feel pressure
being every fight that you're undefeated?
'Cause some people say in sports,
whether it's-- I'm a Chicago Bears
1986-- 1985-- fan. Mm.
They lost one game.
Sometimes it's good. Yeah?
Like, the pressure's off.
I can go win this thing. I can get it over with.
Do you fee-- Does that ever...?
I don't think about-- I don't think about losing.
Yeah. It's a negative entity.
You know? I don't think about losing.
I don't think about nothing that's negative.
Yeah. You know what I mean?
I always think about winning.
And with that being said,
we are powerful.
Our words we speak are powerful.
It's just how we have to put it.
You have to be very specific about what you say
and how you put things in...
(chuckling) ...in line.
Because things will come true.
It's the Law of Attraction.
What we think, what we speak,
will be drawn to us.
That's why certain things can happen to us,
and we never know or understand why
it's happening to us.
We don't go back and resort on the things
that we've said, or whatever, the moment in time,
because it's just what it is.
It's a moment in time,
and we spoke something.
So, so what's the difference
between Deontay 33 years old today
and-- and 13 years ago
when he first started boxing?
I'm more in tune with myself.
Where does that-- like, where--
where does that come from?
I've learned a lot. I've seen a lot of things.
I've met a lot of people.
You know?
I've been introduced to a lot of things
that works with my life.
So would you say--
'cause...
Clearly, I couldn't get in the ring with you,
but I would say, when I think about--
'cause I-I take away something from every conversation,
and what I think about with you is,
as you describe your father,
and work ethic... Mm.
Like, work ethic. It's a constant.
It never goes away.
It's-- you can't teach that.
It's either in you or it's not.
You're not gonna stop boxing for two years
and start up again.
That's not you.
Is that c-- is that true?
That's very true. You know...
Like I said, certain things you're born with.
You're born with certain things.
You know? And...
You know? There's a lot of things I'm born with
that, you know, I don't have to train for,
I don't have to prepare for.
It's already instilled in me.
Only thing that I can do is make it stronger.
And I makes it stronger.
That's why people don't understand me.
They can't figure me out, especially in the boxing.
They can't figure me out.
They see I have an unorganized style,
an un-textbook style,
and my fundamentals is not 101.
You know?
And I never understand people when they always complain about
my style or how I-- you know.
If everyone has the same style,
then boxing wouldn't be as exciting as it is.
You know? Sure.
If everybody had the same fundamentals--
the jab, the right hand, left hook...
Sure. Everybody's doing it the same,
then what's so exciting about it? Sure.
And then boxing styles make fights.
So, with my style,
not only do I create excitement,
but I create thrilling knockouts.
Dramatic knockouts,
knockouts that you can only see
in the movies.
Do you think about the fans?
Do you think about the guys in the audience looking?
Not at all.
No, the way I was raised and stuff like that, man,
I hear...
(scoffing)
Certain things grows on deaf ears, man.
I don't-- I don't...
I'm so in tune with myself.
I'm so in tune with my... you know,
the things that I want to do in life,
the mission that's incomplete right now.
You know? I'm well on my way.
You know? 33 years old.
This is 33 years of my manifestation.
33 magic, you know?
I'm walking in my manifestation right now.
So, l-let me-- from a...
Your business is boxing,
so when I think of my business,
I have the luxury of entering the ring,
which is launching something,
and playing around.
I have an idea of what I'm gonna do...
Mmm. ...but I don't know what I'm gonna do
until I get it out there.
So in theory, with your match coming up
against Tyson,
you have an idea of what you're--
any, any bout--
you have an idea of what you're about to do...
Mm. ...but you have to adapt during that moment.
Most definitely. Is that correct?
That's very correct.
And every true champion knows how to adjust
to anyone,
no matter what they may see themselves doing,
because a fight--
I can visualize myself and meditate on it,
of me knocking this guy out in a certain way,
and there's been times where I've told fighters
that, "I'm gonna knock you out,"
and I've told them what position
their body would be in before I knock 'em out.
(laughing) And it happened.
You know? So it's very strong.
You know?
But sometimes you can get in a situation where
you miss things,
y-you can visualize things, but you don't...
You know, life is all about surprises.
You know? So you can have a surprise in life,
and if it comes... (snapping)
...if you are true to your words,
if you're a true person
that you're dedicated to your craft,
and you ain't worried about nothing,
you speaking all positive, thinking it,
surrounding yourself by positivity,
then the result's gonna be positive.
In the ring, I'm a true champion.
I'm a king.
So, with that being said,
any man that I face,
if they bring something that I ain't used to
or I haven't ever seen,
I will adjust.
And when I address and figure you out,
bam, baby, goodnight.
So has that changed from being--
from when you became a champion to prior?
Or is it the same mentality?
It's the same mentality.
I still got the same hunger,
and I think that's what continues to--
that's what keeps me continu--
continuing to win.
Not only just my children, but the mentality I have,
because, in boxing,
you know, for me, it's more--
96, 97% mental,
and the rest physical.
You know? If I can get in your head,
or if you can get in my head,
before we fight,
then you've already won.
You just have to show up. Yeah.
(chuckling) You-- and this--
and I can be way better than you.
I can be a great fighter
and you can be just average.
But if you can find a way to mentally get up in this,
all my "physicalalities" is gone.
Mmm. That's over.
All the weights and being athletic
and doing certain different things,
all that goes out the window
because my mindset ain't right.
So you were talking about--
earlier, we were talking about meditation.
Mmm. When did that-- why that?
Why did-- when did that kick in for you?
That kicked in in the Olympics.
You know, we used to-- every Wednesday, we used to...
deal with one of-- she was like a nutritionist
and slash, you know...
I don't know the term to call it,
but, um, she introduced us to, to meditation, you know?
It was just exercise.
She wanted us to lay down.
Or some of the guys, you know, being fighters,
you know,
they into all types of superstition
as is anyway, you know?
And, um, I remember this...
this situation as if it was yesterday.
Like, I can see it,
and how she had us on the mat.
Some guys participated--
well, they went along with the process of it
because they had to. Mm-hm.
But really just
tuning into it, zoning out,
who knows what they did?
But when I do something,
I take it seriously. Mm-hm.
You know, I want to get--
I wanna get-- give my best
so I can have the best results afterwards, you know?
No matter how silly or how crazy
it may look or seem, I wanna try it out.
Mm. So I tried it.
You know? And...
At first it was just almost like...
you just being in this quiet place
and you hearing a voice talk,
but you see yourself going through something.
You want-- you're trying to figure--
Like, I'm a great visualization type of person.
You know, even when people talk to me,
for me to understand them,
I picture in my head. Mm.
I play it in my head.
So that's why I'm easily to understand people,
you know, when others are not.
You know? And as she was, you know,
going through t-the process
and telling us, you know,
"Think about this," or...
Her voice would get soft,
and she'd get higher and start talking,
then it'd get back soft. Mm.
You know, we had no music at that time,
and stuff like that;
it was all about just focusing out.
But it worked for you. It worked.
But I find-- again, I find that interesting,
because you-- you have the ability to take--
if some things can affect you positively,
whether it's five years in,
ten years in, 13 years in,
you're gonna use that.
Oh, most definitely. I use it--
I use it all the time in my everyday life.
Not only just in my profession,
but in my everyday life.
It allows me to, to...
The sixth kid affected you.
The fifth kid affected you.
Yeah. Right?
Yeah. Yeah. It's a magical thing.
It's wonderful, you know?
And it allowed me to learn so much
about myself,
so much about this world,
just so much about just being just...
a positive person.
So what happens between now
and the Tyson fight?
You're, what, two weeks away.
Two weeks away. What, what's gonna happen?
Um, pertaining to what? Training?
Training, psychologically,
meditation... Yeah.
Well, and training,
um, I think I've got, like,
a week and a few days left,
or sparring,
and then I'll be finished.
I'll be finished, like, on the 21st.
That'll be my last day of sparring.
Thursday, um...
Thursday of this week
will be my last day of strength training. Thanksgiving.
Yeah. Yeah.
It'll be my last day
of strength training.
So, right now is just
the, the preparations of...
assembling everything up.
That's-- this long camp has been so been.
So we're putting all-- everything together,
sharpening and all that,
you know, make sure everything is a muscle memory
so when I get in the ring
it's no thinking. Yeah.
It's all action, it's all doing, you know?
We never wanna think in the ring what we gonna do.
Wait wait on-- we wait on the vision
that we sees,
and when he do what we been seeing,
my body reacts. Yeah.
That's how I knock these-- it's reaction.
I done knocked so many guys out with these hands,
it's pitiful.
It's cra-- it's like-- it's...
it's like second nature to me.
D-do you get pissed
that you're not 40 and 0 by knockout?
What's that?
Do you get pissed that you're not
40 and 0 by knockout? We're all--
I-- No, I'm not. You know?
Because, uh, the guy that I didn't knock out,
in the rematch I knocked him out
in a devastating fashion. Yep. Yep.
But the first time, it was a proving point
because a lot of people at that point in time--
Sure. I was 32 and 0 then.
And, at that point in time, I'm knocking everyone out.
And, you know, people--
you know, you're gonna get doubters.
It's a big world, so you can't please everyone
and I try not to, you know,
'cause that's a big task to do, when you're trying prease--
please everyone, and listening to everyone
when they don't know...
Only thing th-that should both--
bother you, or make you upset,
is the things that people say that is true.
But half the time it ain't true,
so if it don't apply to you,
then wh-why keep it in your head?
So, aside from your daughter, where is--
where do you look for your motivation?
Who out there--
whether it's a boxer
or someone in a different sport
or an industry--
who do you look for for inspiration?
I'm a family man.
It's all for my children.
Mm. Every bit of it.
Even-- You know, I like to grab nice things
along the way; I've got nice cars,
nice toys, and...
different things all over-- you know,
but that's just me in the moment of time.
All that is in the will that will go to them.
You know? Everything that I have.
Like, you know, I'm gonna grab things along the way.
But I do it all for my children.
I knew how hard it was for my father,
you know, and mother, to take care of us.
You know, you grew up poor, man.
And I didn't know the "severeness" of it
until one day me and my father
had a conversation. Sure.
You know. How old were you then?
I was... I'm 33 now.
Probably in my 30s-- 31.
Mm. Somewhere up in there.
You know, when he said he only got $600 a week,
and the rent was 550...
(laughing)
You know?
And that's always made me resort back to when
I had my daughter at 19,
and I had to work, and, and-- two jobs,
sometimes three jobs,
learned that if you don't work, you don't eat.
So, so-- as an example,
I have more people here than you do.
Is that normal?
Yes-- No.
No, it's not normal.
I don't carry a big entourage.
I have my brothers and stuff like that
running around all the time,
and that's my entertainment.
Family, you know?
When I'm here, or anywhere,
like, I'm the same whether I'm in Alabama,
whether I'm in California, whether I'm in Atlanta,
you know, I'm the same way.
Whether I go down in Miami-- I'm the same way.
Most of the time I go where
my designated spot where I need to be,
or whatever, and then I'm home.
Do people recognize you?
Oh, most definitely. Most definitely.
You know, and-- you know,
some people take it overboard,
you know, because I'm not the type of p--
I'm like, don't call me a celebrity.
Don't, don't look at me as a famous person.
I'm just something that my grandma spoke
that I was anointed in God,
he's using me,
and I'm allowing him to use me, you know?
And what he's given me, I'm gonna use it up.
Because if you're blessed
and have a talent,
that you know you're special...
Mm. ...amongst the rest,
and you don't use it,
it will be stripped from you.
Hmm. And given to another brave soul
that has no problem.
Do you ever think about after boxing?
Most definitely. What's that look like?
You know, my passion is acting.
I'd rather act like I'm getting hit
than get in the ring getting hit, baby.
Mm. (laughing)
And that's the day I'm looking forward to.
You know, I've done, um...
you know, I done been in the TV, you know,
on a reality show and stuff like that, whatever.
But my true passion is acting.
You know, I've been--
I've always done the church pl-- church plays
and stuff like that.
They used to give me the long scripts,
and I remember going into the bathroom
and I'd be in there for several hours
rehearsing my, my lines,
because I wanted to know them perfectly.
I wanted to be perfect when I'm acting, you know?
And then the lines that I can't remember...
(snapping) ...I make my own up... Mmm.
...in there, and it always works out
because I'm being myself.
Like, I like to take the script,
and what I can't remember,
I get into character...
Like, being from Deontay to b-- to the Bronze Bomber,
you gotta know how to get into char--
Mm. you gotta-- you know, it's that transformation.
And w-with acting, that--
because of my transformation and what I do in my career now,
the acting part is gonna be killer.
Another Denzel Washington. I-I have to say,
I think in-- in just in this--
from what I've known of you prior to this,
to having this conversation,
um, the inspiration I get form you
is this, this utter feeling
of no matter what you decide to do,
you're going to succeed in this.
Mm. No one just is good at this like you.
You've decided, "I'm gonna be great,"
and, to me, that's all about
what being self-made is. Most definitely.
You know, my mother, when I was, um,
11 or 12 years old,
she gave me this poster,
and it had this bear running a race
and the bear had a red bandana, uh,
a red, uh...
you know, headband on his head. Yeah.
And he was finna cross the finish.
He haven't crossed it yet,
and it had a little--
it's just a little bit of space between
the chest and the-- what's it named?
But you could tell he was finna finish.
And the saying said,
"You don't know what you can do,"
at the bottom, "...until you try." Yeah.
And that meant everything to me.
So, with that being said,
even in my adult life
I apply whatever I have to...
You know, I dedicate myself to what I'm doing.
I give it my all, no matter what it is,
because I want great results.
If I don't give it my all and I come up shorthanded,
or I get the short end of the stick by any chance,
I don't wanna have those doubts of, like,
"Damn. I could have did more."
Yeah. "I should have did this. I should have--"
I don't wonder woulda, shoulda, couldas. Yeah.
When you coulda done it the right time the first time.
My dad said, "You do it wrong, you do it long.
You do it right, you do it light."
And we always talk about that saying to this day.
And everything-- (coughing)
a lot of things stick with me in my head, you know.
So I'd rather apply whatever I gotta do,
whether it's working at Burger King,
or working at Mercedes,
I'm gonna give it my best the first time.
If I'm at a--
It's just like I used to work for Budweiser.
I was the helper, I was the assistant,
but I needed money,
I had a daughter I needed to take care of.
So I looked at it like, "How much the driver make?"
I need the next thing. So--
I need the next thing, yeah. Come on with it. Come on with it, now.
So I started studying that manual book
on how to drive them, them big 18-wheelers, man,
that carry them 54 inch trailers behind,
and be able to whip that thing back, too.
You know what I'm saying?
Because it was more money... Yeah.
...in that.
So, like, why settle for less
when I can have more?
And I could support my family like I want.
I told myself I'd never struggle in life,
for the simple fact that
I put everything into what I do.
I-I hope you kick Tyson's ass,
and I hope, uh,
the next fight, uh,
will be Joshua and you're gonna kick his ass.
There you go. 'Cause you deserve everything that comes your way.
My man. You've earned it.
Self-made is you,
so I appreciate it.
Blessings. Thank you.
Blessings so much. Thank you.
Thank you so much. Blessings.
♪♪
-------------------------------------------
Диалекты русского языка / Dialects of the Russian language - Exlinguo - Duration: 48:12.
For more infomation >> Диалекты русского языка / Dialects of the Russian language - Exlinguo - Duration: 48:12. -------------------------------------------
Top 7 Best Looking Indie Game Trailers - December 2018 - Duration: 8:06.
what's up everybody and welcome to get indie gaming as we roll gently into the
last month of the year it's time once again to splice together a handful of
indie game trailers of recent weeks we wanted to share like others in this
series we've applied minimal editing and present these trailers without
additional commentary enjoy the video please let us know in the comments and
by clicking that like button and with that let's slide into the first of this
month's trailers
shall we build a spaceship and explore Mars that's an excellent idea
March 14th 1876 Earth vanishes in the distance as we set out toward the Stars
so glad that everything's running smoothly this could be repaired but it
should probably wait until after I've had a cuppa
you
I'm fairly sure we just made things worse
I got the power I got a limited power I got the power I got the power I gotta
let me the power to the cave Rhianna playing the same I was just gonna stay
away the blue blue the red different ran from overhead
surprise boxes do try not to die while action items remain out ticked
fine fine
by looking to you for a paradigm shift towards competence
Tommy sake give you a top
their respect for synergizing
action items ticked
haha
so that wraps up the final trailer countdown of 2018 we're planning on
carrying on this series into next year is over the past 12 months it's seen a
steady growth in popularity and interaction down in the comments and on
Twitter of either get indie gaming handle many thanks for watching and
please if you haven't subscribe awright now would be an awesome way of keeping
in the loop as we head into the largest month content-wise ever here on our
channel and with that in mind we hope and look forward to seeing you and
welcoming you here again soon for more videos
you
-------------------------------------------
What Moves Us - Pricing | Uber - Duration: 3:26.
(music)
- When someone requests a ride, it seems really simple.
You open the app, you get an upfront price, you confirm,
and it feels like that's it.
But that can't be it, right?
- I'm so glad it looks that simple from the outside
because the truth is, behind the scenes,
there's a ton of complexity as we try
and figure out all the variables that it takes
and distill it down to that one number.
- How does Uber arrive at the price that riders pay?
- It starts by trying to predict the estimated time
and distance for the trip you're about to take.
We try and predict all the likely routes
that a driver could take to go from where you are
to where you need to be.
- But why give the price up front rather than at the end?
- Providing the upfront price removes all
of the guesswork and the risk.
- So if people know the price,
then they're gonna be more comfortable taking the trip?
- By being upfront, we expand access, as riders
with more information can make more confident choices
and know with certainty what they're gonna pay by the end.
And more confidence means more trips
and more earnings for drivers.
- Speaking of drivers, I think ours is here.
- Oh, excellent.
- Hey, Shanee?
- Yes, are you Katherine?
- I am. Hi.
(music)
The rider price is comprised of the estimated time
and distance, but what else?
- So we start with the estimated time and distance.
Then we make adjustments based on time of day and route.
We call that Route-based Pricing.
We also make adjustments for Shared Rides.
And we make adjustments based on supply and demand.
We call that Surge Pricing.
- What goes into the driver fare?
- The driver fare is always calculated
on the actual time and distance of that specific trip.
There may also be long pickup fees,
or, if the rider took too long coming down,
there may be an additional wait fee.
- But what happens if there's something unexpected,
and the trip takes a lot longer?
Does the driver just earn less?
- Absolutely not.
The driver always earns based on the actual time
and distance for that trip.
When we match a rider and a driver, it's really important
to us that the driver earns for the actual work they do.
And the difference between what the rider pays
and what the driver earns is known as the Uber Service Fee.
Smitha Shyam, who's our head of rider pricing engineering,
will tell you all about that
when we get back to the office.
- Smitha, thank you so much for sitting down
with me today.
What happens when the actual driver fare is higher
than the estimated rider price?
- That's an excellent question.
That's where Uber's service fee comes in.
The service fee varies from trip to trip
and gives us the flexibility to align
to the different needs of our riders and drivers.
On most trips, everything goes as predicted,
and Uber receives a service fee.
But there are exceptions,
as in when someone requests an Uber Pool,
and we have discounted the rider as though multiple
passengers will be on the trip.
But then only one gets matched and picked up.
In those rare instances, Uber takes a loss,
and the driver always earns
for the actual time and distance of the trip.
- The service fee is how Uber makes money, though, right?
- Yes, that's the fee the driver's pay.
The service fee goes to fund development,
support, operations, and other important things.
- Well, I feel like I have a much better handle
on all the parts that move together in this.
Thank you so much for taking me through it.
- Glad I was able to help.
(music)
- Ensuring pricing serves riders and drivers.
That's what moves us.
(music)
-------------------------------------------
FULL BODY HIIT CARDIO WORKOUT | Valentina Lequeux - Duration: 6:15.
For more infomation >> FULL BODY HIIT CARDIO WORKOUT | Valentina Lequeux - Duration: 6:15. -------------------------------------------
Vlog 2. - 10k UG, Ultras, HH preparation - Duration: 6:54.
For more infomation >> Vlog 2. - 10k UG, Ultras, HH preparation - Duration: 6:54. -------------------------------------------
How to Create Happiness in Your Life Every Day | Jacqueline Way - Duration: 14:19.
So we heard in the introduction that you
started this charitable organization - 365give
and why don't you just tell us about your
start and how that all began.
Absolutely. Well, it started a lot of years ago
and as many of you heard - it's my super fun fact,
no longer up - I am a mother to three super beautiful
little boys that I adopted locally here in Vancouver.
Now I know, not all of you think that having three boys
is fun but my kids are great and when I started the
adoption process you go through a lot of
questions and one of the questions that came up as we
were going through the process was what are your
expectations for your child? What do you
want him to be when he grows up or her.
At that time we didn't know.
And my answer was pretty instant.
I just really wanted my child to be a kind,
compassionate, happy little human being.
That was all the expectations I had for
my child and I realized when I took a look
around our world, raising a happy child these days isn't
quite as easy as we think it is.
The World Happiness Report actually tells us that over
220 million children suffer from anxiety and depression.
Children. And none of you are out of this.
Another 1 billion adults also suffer from anxiety
and depression. So I decided that I was going to do
something a little differently with my son.
And many of you may have heard that the first five
years of a child's life are their most
important years so at the ripe old age of three I
decided I was going to start instilling what I hoped for
for my child. And so on his third birthday,
over birthday cake and ice cream, I sat my son, Nick,
down and I said "Nick, we are gonna do one thing to
give back to the world every day for one year."
Yes, he had the look on his face of "Mom what
the hell are you talking about?"
So you know I had to go about this a little bit differently
and roll it out in three-year old terms so I got out the
crayons and the pencils and off we went and I said
"Nick we're gonna do one thing to be kind, helpful,
compassionate to either an animal, a human being -
another person - or the planet. And that's how we
got going. So every day for 365 days my son and I
committed to doing one daily give every day.
Excellent. And you started blogging along the way
as well so you started to tell your story a little bit.
I did, so my son actually asked if we could share it with
friends and family and I am NOT that scrapbook kind
of mom, so instead I decided I was gonna start a blog
and we named it 365give. Kind of made sense.
Now I'm not some inspiring writer or some social media
guru - this was the days before Instagram - and so I
started blogging and every day I just wrote a little story
about what Nick and I had done to give back
to the world everyday. You know our actions had to be
small and really simple. So simple a three-year-old
can do them. And so it was easy for me. Every day we
tracked our stories and it was really neat
what happened because obviously we kind of
were hoping our friends and family might check in every
now and then to see what we were doing.
But things really changed and people started reaching
out to us from all over the world because they were
actually inspired by my little three-year-old boy, Nick.
And what were some of the early gives that you did?
Oh yeah, our gives. Well you know what, I actually
happen to have right here … so this is our
daily giving list we made. We sat down. We got out the
crayons. I think they're gonna pop it up there. There it is.
So this is how simple we made giving and
some of our favorites, and we still do them to-day,
you know the donating towels and blankets down at the
local SPCA is always a favorite because when we got
down there we got to spend some time and
volunteer our time with the cats so my son
It made his day it would be like "yes" let's go
to the SPCA today and he loved that part and just
getting to spend some time and volunteering his
time while we were down there. A couple
of other favorites that, you know, were also very fun is
... we are blessed that we live down at the beach so you
know a really easy project we could do is when we went
down to go play at the beach we would pick up garbage
along the way. You know, we didn't do it for long … we
are talking about a three year old here so
but for three minutes we would pick up garbage
and very easily we could pick up a bag of garbage.
It was one of our daily gives we said to the planet.
One of the ones that we still do as well today and
as most of you know the Salvation Army
out there we would give our toys and all the
clothes that we no longer needed and we actually call
this a double daily gift because we are helping the
planet by making sure that our things we no longer
wanted weren't going into the dump and of
course it's helping people along the way.
And I think our favorite, and we still do it every
Christmas morning even to today, is we make cookies
on Christmas Day and we go and deliver them to our
local firehouse to thank them for all of their service.
And what were, this is one of my favorite podcasting
questions, what did you learn about yourself, what did
you learn along the way, what did
Nick learn? You know I think that I'm going to have to
give you two parts to this one. I think one of the first
things that I learned as a parent is that creating a daily
giving habit is actually really easy. You know I kinda
look at it like brushing your teeth every day and
I'm telling you right now it's easier to teach a
three-year-old to give than it is for them to brush their
teeth every day. But when you start thinking about it like
that, once you get into that daily habit of doing it,
it sticks with you and I can tell you right now and even
aren't still to this day in our family we make it a daily
habit and we name it in our house even if it's something
really simple - my son helps me upload the dishwasher,
he helps me set the table, we name it "you did your
365give" today so it has become a culture and when we
don't do it we really miss it. That's cool. I was telling
someone about this and about our interview today and
they said "all these great things that we wish we had
as parents." I'm glad to hear that, thank you. I wish I
could go back and do this with my girls. You know what
… it's all possible. And I know in our conversations that
you've learned some things about happiness
along the way. Maybe you could just share that.
We have well you know one of the things that I really
learned, and if you ever take a child down to the SPCA
and spend some time with those cats, you think that
you are the one giving but what you come
to understand is how happy it makes you
and every time Nick and I did our 365give, this smile
would always end up on his face and I actually came to
realize that by doing our daily give, he was becoming a
really happy the little kid and it was amazing to watch.
Cool. So after you did your initial 365 days, yes, things
built on the blog. Just continuing with your story, what
sort of happened next? Well you know if anybody
has ever heard the saying here "when you
give you receive." I'm just gonna throw this little story in
here today because I haven't told it too often but
on day 365 was the day my son's fourth
birthday that our second son came home.
He is, sorry, still to this day, the apple of my eye
and just six months later his little brother came home
and then things started to change. But what really
changed was when I got a call and it was from a
girlfriend of mine and she's a teacher here in Vancouver
and she asked me if she could take the 365give concept
into her classroom. She wanted to teach her students
how to give back to the world and she wanted to teach
them everyday how it was done. So we went to work
and we created an educational program.
It's actually a tool for teachers that
incorporates a daily giving practice with their
everyday curriculum. So as the kids are doing their
science and their math and their reading and their
writing, they also get to choose how they're going to
give back. Our program is a little bit unique because it's
powered by the kids. Instead of their teacher telling
them that they have to do this to give, the kids actually
get together and they get to choose how they want to
give back to the world. Choose causes or choose the
planet, things that are really they're inspired by and
show them how they can make an impact. And it's been
amazing to watch these kids as young as
kindergarten come up with daily giving ideas they can
do together. They give back to their schools,
they give back to their communities, they give back to
their families. And we keep watching this ripple happen
and it's been an amazing journey to watch. And then, as
Roger mentioned, you did a TEDxStanleyPark talk in
March a little over a year ago and then the video went
up in April I believe - and just tell us what's happened
since then because, I don't know if Roger mentioned it
or not, but you're up close to 2.4 million views of your
video. Amazing, amazing well and I have to tell you I'm
so humbled and and Nick and I feel so blessed.
If you want a kid that's surprised when their mom has
2.4 million views on YouTube you become the
superhero in the family. So along with my other boys.
You know when when we did that talk and when I did
my talk - I call it "How to be happy every day"
because what I learned along the journey and I don't
know if anybody here has ever heard this before, but
have you ever heard of the "Helper's High" before?
Anybody ever heard that term? So, I'm just going to
explain this a little bit and I'm going to tell you about
the talk. When you give, your endorphins actually
kick in ... you get this high … they literally call it
the "Helper's High" and researchers been studying this
for decades. What else happens is something
called the "happiness trifecta."
And its this brilliant combination of things that go off
and fire off in your brain that includes dopamine,
oxytocin and serotonin. So when you're giving, you're all
fired up and you're ready to go and you know, you're
feeling on this natural high. It's amazing. And so the talk
ended up being called "How to be happy every day, it'll
change the world" and what we realized from the talk,
as soon as it went up, people are really looking
people all over the world are looking for that key to
happiness. And the more views we got every day, and
even to today, the power of just one voice standing on a
stage telling a story like everybody here is today, is
amazing how it ripples and 2.4 million people either
have gone out and given at this point or we've planted
a seed that we know one day will stick with them.
And that one voice and that one action from my son
and one talk has taken our organization from a small,
local, Vancouver, not-for-profit to now a global
organization. We have over 250 schools in 30 countries
participating in the … we call it "The 365give challenge."
Thank you, thank you. We are so blessed. We get to
connect with people from all over the world. We have
thousands of individuals, we have hundreds of families,
we even have businesses that have come and joined
and are now part of our community and what we see
and what I hear every day from the people that email me, to the comments
on the TED talk … it's possible, it's actually possible
to change the world and it's why we're here today.
We're here to inspire brave actions and now I can
tell you it's actually possible. With one small daily give
it can ripple around the world and it's amazing.
Cool. So one final question: I'm sure you've heard
today hundreds of stories, maybe thousands of stories,
as a result of 365give. Could you just share, pick one.
Okay. I think because this one is relevant to Vancouver
rather than somewhere on the other side of the world,
I'd like to share this one with you. Last year I had the
opportunity to work with a youth philanthropy group
here in Vancouver so these are high school kids.
And I had 12 kids and they wanted to do something with
365give and show their community that they too could
make a difference. And we know the challenges with
being a high school kid student these days. So we got
together and we came up with a special day and we call
it "Do one give day." Well these kids let me tell you
- they got every school in our district involved, they
accomplished 4,000 daily gives in one day just with our
school district and globally another six which made
10,000 daily gives in 30 countries globally and these
kids just amaze me of when you give them the power to
go out and change the world that they've made it
possible. So we're looking forward to moving that
forward this year and and bringing more people on
board and making even a bigger change. Thank you.
Thank you. That's from my West Vancouver kids. I just
love them. Kids really get it, don't they. Yes, they
completely get it. It's the rest of us that have to catch up.
-------------------------------------------
Special Custom Cars Show In Dubai ! AUDI | MERCEDES | MCLAREN | NİSSAN | DODGE - Duration: 3:58.
Hello guys ! How are you ?
I hope you guys doing okay !
Today we are in City Walk,Dubai
after for a long holiday good to be back in here :)
its like my second home here so all good :))
City walk is one of the busiest open shopping mall
I m very excited to stay in front of this Beast Hummer !
We are going to start with this and
there are many more special custom cars here
Dodge Challanger
Subaru
Mazda
Honda Civic
all of these cars has special custom design and build in special engines
I m really excited to show you all of these cars today
Look at this BEAST Guys Before we start!! Hummer H2
Its Really crazy looking !
Lets jump right in to it !!
-------------------------------------------
LIT killah - Tan Bien (Official Video) ft. Agus Padilla - Duration: 3:59.
For more infomation >> LIT killah - Tan Bien (Official Video) ft. Agus Padilla - Duration: 3:59. -------------------------------------------
10 خطوات لتغيير عاداتك عندما تشعر أنك عالق في الروتين - Duration: 5:25.
For more infomation >> 10 خطوات لتغيير عاداتك عندما تشعر أنك عالق في الروتين - Duration: 5:25. -------------------------------------------
What If Quetzalcoatl Was Real? - Duration: 6:30.
Hello Internet - and welcome back to the most inquisitive channel on YouTube - Life's
Biggest Questions - the only place on the internet where you can find a factual fictitious
mashup of mythological entities, buzzed up in a metaphorical blender of 21st century
implications.
What's going on guys - as always, I'll be your disembodied floating voice Jack Finch
- as we once again step into the realm where mythology meets reality - cry out into the
sky during a thunderous downpour - and piously ask the question - What If Quetzalcoatl Was
Real?
Roll the clip.
Quetzalcoatl - he was the wind, the guide and the road sweeper of the rain gods - of
the masters of the water, of those who brought rain.
And when the wind rose, when the dust rumbled, and it cracked - and there was a great din,
it became dark and the wind blew in many directions, and it thundered - then it was said - Quetzalcoatl
is wrathful.
Well - what has the metaphysical representation of the wind and air got to do with any of
us?
I suppose we better find out really.
Before we offer ourselves up as a human sacrifice though guys - you know how the chips fall
by now - if you're a fan of this video, Aztec mythology - great feathered serpentine
gods - or just Life's Biggest Questions in general - then please, be a dear and hit
that thumbs up button, as well as that subscribe bell so you can stay up to date with our latest
and greatest uploads.
Also, we've got a little proposition for you all - over here at LBQ - we want to know
what makes you guys tick - and if you've got a burning idea for a series of questioning
videos, let us know in the comment box down below.
We try and read each and every one - so stick around until the end, because I'll be reading
out some of your best witty remarks from the past few weeks.
Alright - let's lay our cards down on the table.
If Quetzalcoatl was real - then Central America just got a hell of a lot more interesting.
But to tackle this question, first we've got to find out a bit more about the main
man himself.
Quetzalcoatl - boy, do I just love saying that name - is the Aztec deity of the wind,
air, learning, the planet Venus, of the dawn - of merchants and of arts - and knowledge
- he's got many feathers in his Serpentine cap and he's quite the all-rounder as far
as ancient all-powerful deities go.
To the Aztecs, Quetzalcoatl means feathered serpent in the Nahuatl language - and was
often depicted as such, or as a large flying reptile - similar to a dragon, that acted
as the boundary maker between earth and sky.
Don't worry though, he also had a much more human side - and would often visit the physical
plane as Ehecatl - the anthropomorphic aspect of the Wind God.
I'm hoping that he'd be much more comfortable in the form during the 21st century.
Many Mesoamerican archeological digs have discovered burial sites with a cornucopia
of Quetzalcoatl symbolism - primarily in the form of a conch shell, a talisman that his
followers would wear - depicting patterns of hurricanes, dust devils, seashells and
whirlpools.
It's safe to say - he was pretty well loved in the Aztec Pantheon - and had a swathe of
all powerful cults to enact his bidding in the physical realm.
The origin of Quetzalcoatl is murky at best though, as is usually the case - and there
are several stories surrounding the main mans birth.
In one version of the myth, Quetzalcoatl was born by a virgin named Chimalman - to whom
the god Onteol appear in a dream.
Hm - where have I heard that one before?
In another version, the same virgin conceived Quetzalcoatl by swallowing an emerald.
In a third, the story narrates that Chimalman was hit in the womb by an arrow shot by Mixcoatl
- and nine months later she gave birth to a child which was called Quetzalcoatl.
Well - funny how that works, isn't it?
Well - either way, whichever route Quetzalcoatl took to gain access into our mortal realm,
where would he be now - right here in 2018?
Remember I said that Central America would look like a very different place?
Yeah, things would go a little bit more swimmingly if you had the backing of an all powerful
wind dragon by your side.
Let's take the Spanish Conquest as an example.
It is argued by historians that when the Spanish conquistador Hernando Cortes landed in what
is now mainland Mexico in 1519 - the Aztec Emperor Montezuma the 2nd - believed him to
be the manifestation of Quetzalcoatl, returning to change the course of Aztec history.
Well let's run that simulation again, and say that instead of a gang of brightly feathered
Aztec warriors meeting the Spaniards on the beach - it was Quetzalcoatl himself in all
his serpentine-wind-dragon glory.
Yeah, I think it's safe to say they wouldn't have gotten too far.
At the same time though - the Aztec empire were facing a threat from their own continent
- the Tlaxcala - a Mesoamerican society that opposed human sacrifice and the Aztec ways.
In our history, Hernando Cortes eventually coerced these people into a loose alliance
against the Aztecs - ultimately leading to their downfall.
Well, if Quetzalcoatl made short work of the Spanish - then the same would be said for
these guys.
With one muster of his catastrophic hurricane power, the enemies of the Aztec people would
have fallen by the wayside.
The Aztec Empire would have sprawled out from this initial flashpoint, changing the course
of Mesoamerican history as we knew it.
With Spain's conquest a writhing failure, it could be said that European interest in
the Americas would be halted - with rumours and whispers of an all powerful serpentine
god defending the continent.
And then really - it's anyone's guess.
Perhaps Quetzalcoatl would have led his people to dominate the rest of South America - and
even the North, warring against the native groups of the Sioux and the Apache.
If Quetzalcoatl was real - perhaps the Americas would have become a land similar to the likes
of China - steeped in mysterious isolation and metaphysical mythology, growing into a
powerful Empire of mysticism, magic and might.
Well - that's my spin on it - what do you guys think?
Let us know in the comment section down below.
Before we depart - here's some of the wittiest things you guys have had to say in the past
few weeks.
Bells Bobson1 says - Hey LBQ - Can you make a video on Will The Humans Colonize The Entire
Milky Way Galaxy.
Well, Bells Bobson1, that sounds like a fantastic idea - I'll bump it up the food chain.
Next up - I unpacked Your brain with win rar - which, may I said, is the greatest name
I've seen in a long time - says, Love your videos.
Well, to be honest, you only got in because your name was so good - but, we love ya too
buddy.
Unfortunately, that's what's up guys - make sure to let us know what you want to see in
the comment section below, or just say something hilarious - and in all likelihood I'll read
the funniest ones out in the next video.
As always, I've been your host Jack Finch - you've been watching Life's Biggest
Questions - and until next time, you take it easy.
-------------------------------------------
Real Life Twitch Drone (from R6 SIEGE) - Duration: 11:36.
Hey guys after the video make sure you head over to our vlog channel
because we do a weekly livestream, and this week we have a special guest
2 special guests actually! Great Gadget Guru and Jariusofall
Hope to see you there
Hey guys, do you remember Riley?
That's heavy
me neither
Anyway, he left to pursue an education in engineering but it's his fall reading week break which means
he's back to work one week, so I got a little preset for while he's here
It's a remote controlled robot, since he really likes Rainbow Six Siege his challenge is to turn this toy
into Twitch's drone in the next 3 days
3 days
Riley
There you go, have fun
You need this
Ok we're just going to disassemble it and we'll go on from there
Nope taking it apart up here
Alright so let's unbox this thing
Instruction manual
This is our guy
No we've got to put it together
There we go that's better
Alright so we've go this whole thing together
We've got to shoot some people with it before we start disassembling it
Fire fire!
Die safety goggles!
Alright so we ave our core drone
Which I'm sure someone in the comment is going to say something about me using a pre-made drone
Yes I could have bought all the servos, and the motor drivers, and made an arduino
and programmed it and all that fun stuff. And bought a controller
That would have taken forever
So what we're going to do basically is we're going to transfer all the guts of this guy into this box
Alright so as part of a previous twitch drone project I took apart a FPV headset
and I made a little box for it
So this headset is originally meant for FPV drone racing which is first person view drone racing
Where you put this on and you race your drone through a course
you know, how ever far away so you don't have to have a line of sight on the drone itself
What I'm going to do is re-adapt it
into my needs which is first person view of a RC controlled drone, which is on the ground
And so right now I'm just testing the camera
Ok so it's got no signal
And then we're going to connect the connector
That is feed from our camera
Look at that
So effectively this will be our way or tracking our drone
And that is connecting to this guy over here
Stick it on the front here
So that we've got a little FPV view of our drone
It should make a spark
We actually have a more detailed electronics diagram which you can check out using the link in the description below
to visit our project on maker.io
I think it's ready to be tested in it's new case because I've soldered everything together
and it's definitely not going to work on the first try
Ok it lights up
Why is it doing that?
I can only stop that side
You broke the power button?
What are you going to do? Taze me?
I guess one of the last things for now is to wire the FPV camera into the main power switch here
So that when you turn the whole thing on, when you turn everything on, it all turns on together
Ok so we've got the FPV functioning
And we've got the display here and there's the camera on the front
and so now we can drive it around and look at out FPV camera without worries of where he is going
Ok so our goal is to have this capable of shocking people in the ankle
yay far away and I'm going to go off of that bases
Under it that you can see with the FPV camera and that's going to be our taser
Now I guess basically we'll just test it out
Finalize the controller and the FPV view
and then we'll take it out and zap some people's ankles
Ok so we ran into a bunch of issues. Some output on the motherboard died
The antenna doesn't do anything
Why?
Hey guys while Riley finishes up the Twitch drone I wanted to answer one of the most common questions
we get asked here on our channel
And that question is
How do I learn to do the stuff you do and can you teach me?
While we'd love to make tutorials we don't because there's actually already amazing resources available online
My personal favorite is Brilliant.org, who actually sponsored this video
We learn by doing and that's exactly what Brilliant.org allows you to do
It's a problem solving site that helps you think like an engineer
by guiding yo through problems that bring you from knowing absolutely nothing to having a deep understanding of the topic
You can go to brilliant.org/hacksmith and sign up for free
And the first 200 people to go to that link will get 20% off their annual premium subscription
Now let's see how RIley's getting along with the Twitch drone
First test of the Twitch drone
We ended up putting it on a phone controller, so now it's just kind of
Go ahead
Sweet
Nice
Get that thing away from me
It looks like a crab, you just grab it by the ****
It's not that easy, you keep moving your hand
Just put it into me already
There we go
Alright team here we go
Hope you guys enjoyed the video, if you want more Hacksmith content, make sure you check out our vlog channel
Where we do a weekly livestream and on this week we actually have 2 special guests
Great gadget guru and Jariusofall
Hope to see you there
-------------------------------------------
Alessia Cara - Not Today (Live | Bambi 2018) - Duration: 2:52.
For more infomation >> Alessia Cara - Not Today (Live | Bambi 2018) - Duration: 2:52. -------------------------------------------
BEST 6IX9INE Songs On "DUMMY BOY" - Duration: 6:02.
So 6IX9INE just dropped his newest album DUMMY BOY, I liked it way more than I thought I
would, and today we're gonna talk about what the best tracks from it are.
Now unless he wants all his songs to sound like the Bobby Shmurda Verse On STOOPID, then
I'm assuming this is the last 6IX9INE project we'll receive for a long time.
Don't get me wrong that's not something I'm happy about, like I said I actually
really liked this project, but I don't know where 6IX9INE's career is gonna go from
here.
So with that being said, this is CDTVProductions, hit me up on those social media accounts and
let's talk about the best songs on DUMMY BOY.
5 - KANGA (feat.
Kanye West)
This track is pretty weird, it has this almost off putting sound to it and it doesn't fully
pick up until the second verse starts, but when we get there it's hard to not crack
a smile at it.
There's just something enjoyable about 6IX9INE and Kanye West trading bars that interpolate
Milkshake by Kelis and talking about the hate they've received from people.
They have this really weird chemistry together and it makes for a track which isn't meant
to be taken too seriously, and it functions perfectly as that.
4 - TIC TOC (feat.
Lil Baby)
Here we have one of the more melody focused tracks on the album, and it works surprisingly
well.
I don't really know why Lil Baby didn't just handle the hook on this track, cause
it sounds like 6IX9INE is kinda trying to sound like him on the chorus here, but either
way it still sounds nice.
Lil Baby has a nice enough verse, but 6IX9INE is honestly my favourite part of this song,
his verse got stuck in my head instantly and it's got me thinking that I might actually
prefer this relaxed version of him over his shouting style.
This is a banger with a real summer vibe to it, and it's really replayable being only
2 minutes long.
3 - MAMA (feat.
Kanye West & Nicki Minaj)
The first time I listened to this track I thought it was just ok, nothing too special,
but now it's been a day or two and all that's going through my head is ("Tiki Taki Spanish
mami she a hot tamale).
Out of all the songs on the album, this is the one I could see becoming the biggest club
song, minus FEFE of course which is already huge in clubs over here.
Speaking of FEFE, this track is similar in a couple ways to that track, they both have
a Nicki Minaj feature and they both show 6IX9INE using this lowkey delivery, but I definitely
enjoy him on here more than on FEFE due to the fact that it sounds like he tried slightly
more with his flow on this one.
Kanye is brash and entertaining as always, and Nicki struck me as the one that put the
most effort into her lyrics on here so she was enjoyable too.
To be honest, the main thing that pulls me in so much here is the hook and the beat which
is pretty reminiscent of Slippery by the Migos, but the verse are still cool too.
2 - FEEFA (feat.
Gunna)
So this was 6IX9INE going for a song with a slightly more emotional and sentimental
vibe to it, and at first it honestly sounds kinda funny cause 6IX9INE is such a meme and
hard to take serious a lot of the time, but after you get past that it actually sounds
pretty great.
It's one of the very few songs where I like Gunna, his toned down delivery fits the more
sensitive mood of the track, and I know it's a comparison I make a lot, but when his voice
is more mellow he sounds significantly less like Young Thug than when he tries to go more
high pitched.
As for 6IX9INE we actually get slightly more substance on this than we're used to from
him, talking about people changing up on him and his autotuned crooning works surprisingly
well to compliment this theme.
I never thought I'd enjoy a song that sounds like this from our TR3YWAY resident rainbow,
but I really did.
1 - KIKA (feat.
Tory Lanez)
KIKA is definitely one of the most hype songs on this entire project, I legit have this
on repeat all the time now and it's become one of my top guilty pleasure songs at the
moment.
This is just a flat out banger and I love pretty much every element of it, from Tory's
memorable hook, the vibrant, tropical instrumental, all the way to 6IX9INE's over the top shouting,
everything combines surprisingly well.
I don't know why, but 6IX9INE's shout rapping works much more for me over these
more kinda mainstream beats rather than ones with a more cold or dark aesthetic.
Not to mention the build up to his verse is so great, everything hits a peak right before
he comes in and it makes 6IX9INE's entry into the song even more explosive.
Sure, the lyrics are some of the most basic I've seen him write, just look at this,
but this is purely a song I listen to for how punchy and fun it is.
Not to mention, the outro by Tory referencing the fact 6IX9INE can't associate with TR33YWAY
anymore is pretty funny.
This was such an enjoyable track for me.
(Outro)
-------------------------------------------
Motobecane Le Champion Nice Bike Good Price - Duration: 7:33.
For more infomation >> Motobecane Le Champion Nice Bike Good Price - Duration: 7:33. -------------------------------------------
Skyscrapers, Statics, and Dynamics: Crash Course Engineering #26 - Duration: 10:10.
After years of hard work as a student of engineering, you've landed a role as an engineer in a big company.
Congratulations!
Your new job even gives you a fancy office in a skyscraper. It's a sweet deal!
Until one day, a terrible storm hits the city.
That doesn't bother you too much at first; a bit of wind doesn't seem like a big deal when you're in an office.
But as you're working at your desk, you notice the entire skyscraper begins to sway in the wind.
In fact, the building tilts so much, your pencil rolls right off your desk and the view outside your window starts to angle toward the sky.
In 1978, the Citicorp building in Manhattan came dangerously close to that scenario.
If a powerful enough storm had happened before anyone realized, key parts of the structure could have failed.
And all because the engineers who designed it didn't account for how all the forces acting on the structure could affect its stability.
But by considering those forces and how to counteract them, an industrious team of engineers managed to save the Citicorp building before any disasters happened.
[Theme Music]
A force, as you'll recall, is any interaction with an object that, if unopposed, would cause it to accelerate, or change its momentum.
Like, with the skyscraper, you don't want forces like the wind seriously deforming the structures you build or even causing them to collapse entirely.
So it's important to design things to be able to withstand the forces they may encounter.
When the Citicorp tower was first built, it had a slightly unusual structure to accommodate a church on the corner of the block it was built on.
The whole building was raised on nine-story-high stilts, but because of the church, the stilts needed to be in the middle of each side rather than in the corners.
Which meant quartering winds, which blow diagonally to the faces of a building rather than straight on, became a problem.
Ordinarily, these winds aren't a huge issue since they blow past the structure without applying much force to it.
Unfortunately, having those columns on the building's sides made it more vulnerable to quartering winds than the engineers originally thought!
And they didn't notice until after the building had been built,
when a student writing a paper on the Citicorp building realized there was a problem and brought it to the attention of the lead structural engineer.
Essentially, they'd made a critical mistake when they calculated the building's statics and dynamics.
Both of these are branches of mechanics, a field that considers how forces affect a structure's behavior.
Statics, as the name implies, is about what happens to objects that don't accelerate when a force is applied.
All the forces acting on the object balance out, keeping it rigid – it doesn't rotate or move from its original position.
When this happens, we'd say the object is in static equilibrium with its environment.
Dynamics on the other hand, deals with what happens when the various forces don't cancel out.
If the structure isn't held in place by friction or attached to its surroundings some other way, a large enough force will cause it to move, rotate, or deform.
That's when dynamics comes into play, and you'd have to consider the object's motion.
The good news about that is that the same basic idea governs both statics and dynamics:
Newton's second law of motion, which says that the force acting on an object is equal to its mass times its acceleration.
But an object like a building or bridge is made of many connecting parts.
If the mass is distributed throughout the structure, a force applied at one part of that structure won't affect the entire thing in the same way.
It's also important to note that Newton's second law assumes the force acts in a given direction.
So in reality, it's not quite as simple as "F" equals "m" "a".
Instead, you have to consider the direction the force is applied in, which also determines the direction of the acceleration.
Quantities that have both a magnitude and direction are called vectors, and you have to take the direction into account when you add them together.
Both the "F" and "a" in Newton's second law are really vectors.
To know the final motion or overall force acting on a structure, you need to add all the forces acting in different directions on each part of it.
That might sound like a lot to consider, but there's a clever way to keep track of all of it.
As we've mentioned, in statics, we're looking at a situation where all the forces are balanced to zero – static equilibrium.
These calculations are important for making sure your structure is never on the verge of failure.
Objects can only handle a certain amount of stress before they deform or break.
Statics helps you work out the force that parts of the structure are experiencing under a load.
Since by definition, all the forces on the structure have to cancel out to zero,
if you know some of the forces acting on it, you can usually figure out the others.
To make sense of all this, engineers use what's called a free body diagram – a sketch of the structure and all the known forces acting on it.
Consider, for example, a bridge.
The material the bridge is made of contributes to its weight.
Rather than show the force of gravity acting on all the little bits of the bridge,
you can average all the contributions of its mass and draw a single force on the diagram acting on what's called the center of mass.
Now, say there was a goat trying to cross the bridge, maybe to get to some greener grass on a hillside.
Luckily for the goat, there's no troll blocking its way.
Since the bridge is in equilibrium and both the goat's weight and the bridge's own weight are pulling it down,
there must be some force counteracting this to stop the bridge from dropping into the river.
In this case, you would use static equilibrium to calculate the force each of the supports have to apply to the bridge to hold it up.
The details require a bit of math and careful thinking.
But the basic idea is, if you add the contributions of all the forces in each direction,
being careful to give opposing forces different signs in your equations, everything should balance out to zero.
So at a glance, you already know that the sum of all the forces acting upward, from the supports of the bridge, has to cancel out the downward forces of the weights.
The full treatment would require a bit more work, of course.
If it was a suspension bridge, the weight of the bridge and the goat would be counteracted by the vertical component of the tension in the cables.
If those cables can only handle a certain amount of tension before breaking,
a free body diagram could help you work out the total weight the bridge could handle before the cables snap.
It's also important to consider the torque – any force that could cause a rotation of an object around a point.
It's also sometimes called a moment.
Torque is usually a factor when part of a structure is fixed to some point, about which it's free to rotate, called a pivot.
If you've ever been to a playground, you might have seen torques in action on a seesaw.
Let's say there are two twins with the same weight, Parvati and Padma.
Both twins sit on a seesaw, one and a half meters away from the pivot.
They both weigh six hundred newtons – the equivalent of about 61 kilograms of mass being pulled down by gravity.
They're exerting torque because on their own, each twin would cause the seesaw to rotate.
The torque comes from the force of the twin's weight pushing down on the seesaw, perpendicular to the line connecting the seat to the pivot.
The heavier the twin, the more force they'll exert and the stronger the torque will be.
Their distance from the pivot matters too.
If Parvati moved closer, she'd exert less torque than Padma and the seesaw would swing her upward.
Those are the two ingredients you need for calculating torques –
the force perpendicular to a line connecting to the pivot, and the distance from the force to the pivot.
Multiply those together, and you get torque, which is measured in units of Newton-meters since you're multiplying a force by a distance.
As with forces, in a statics scenario – like the twins balanced on the seesaw – you can use the fact that everything balances out to zero to help you.
If you add up the torques, defining either clockwise or counterclockwise as the positive torque direction, they'll equal zero.
In this case, Parvati and Padma each create torques of nine hundred Newton-meters in opposite directions, which cancel out.
Of course, if Padma swaps places with a heavier friend of hers, the torques will no longer add up to zero.
If the seesaw was long enough, she could balance out the torque generated by her heavier friend by sitting further away from the pivot.
But if they're sitting the same distance away on opposite sides, we have a dynamics problem, rather than statics.
By adding up torques or forces, we could work out the total torque and Parvati's change in angular momentum – or the momentum of her rotation – as she begins to swing upward.
So dynamics describes when the net force or torques on the system don't cancel out.
That was the problem for the Citicorp building – the force of the wind had a significant chance of overwhelming it.
Big skyscrapers ordinarily resist the wind through a system of braces inside the building's structure.
As we've seen for the other engineering materials, the braces can withstand a certain amount of stress before they begin to undergo failure.
In the case of the Citicorp building, the student's discovery prompted the lead structural engineer to consider the quartering winds.
He realized that the positioning of the building's support columns meant the total wind force on the braces would be way more than they'd planned for.
By looking at how the force of weight was distributed throughout the building and calculating how quartering winds would distribute a force to the braces,
he found that some of the braces would encounter a tension of 160% more than they'd previously calculated!
It would only take a once-in-16-year storm for the braces to fail!
Thankfully, he and a team of engineers worked through the full mechanics of the situation
and realized that they could reinforce the braces by welding 5-centimeter-thick steel plates throughout the structure.
To get the job done without causing too much panic to the inhabitants of the building – or alerting the media – welders worked at night, and in secret to reinforce the braces.
After a few months of welding, they transformed the Citicorp building from having a 1-in-16 chance of failure in any given year, to one of the safest buildings ever built.
Today, it can handle pretty much anything the weather throws at it.
In this episode, we looked at statics and dynamics, and what they mean for the structures we design.
We explored the idea of static equilibrium, forces, and torques, and how free-body diagrams can help us make sense of it all.
In our next episode, we switch from looking at the math engineers use to solve problems,
to the decisions they have to make to acknowledge and admit problems in the first place.
Crash Course Engineering is produced in association with PBS Digital Studios.
To learn more about physics in the real world, check out Physics Girl.
Dianna Cowern demonstrates the physics behind puzzling phenomenon and everyday mysteries.
Check out Physics Girl and subscribe at the link below.
Crash Course is a Complexly production and this episode was filmed in the Doctor Cheryl C. Kinney Studio with the help of these wonderful people.
And our amazing graphics team is Thought Cafe.
-------------------------------------------
石だけの世界で地下生活Part7【ゆっくり実況】StoneBlock - Duration: 10:36.
For more infomation >> 石だけの世界で地下生活Part7【ゆっくり実況】StoneBlock - Duration: 10:36. -------------------------------------------
Top 10 WWE Wrestlers Who Had A Shocking Body Transformation While In WWE (2018) - Duration: 11:12.
Wrestlers don't always look the part at the start of their careers but most eventually slimmed down bulk up
and fill out especially if they join the WWE here are the promotion's "Top 10 WWE Wrestlers Who Had A Shocking Body Transformation While In WWE(2018)"
10) Chyna
When Joanie Laurer joined the WWF in 1997, her muscular look and bodyguard demeanour set her apart from every other woman on the roster.
With her square jaw and all black attire, it wouldn't be until the battle of the sexes feud with Jeff Jarrett in 1999,
that the ninth wonder of the world started accentuating her femininity.
After multiple surgeries, Chyna's jaw was streamlined into a narrow chin,
and breast implants added to the commentators treating her more like a woman
In addition, the first-ever female Intercontinental Champion began wearingmake-up on screen,
, and her hair, which had previously been held tightly in a ponytail, now flowed freely past her shoulders.
Unfortunately, just as she was becoming more accepted by the fans, Chyna was fired by the company,
who cited attitude issues being behind the release, though the popular theory is that she was let go because of Stephanie McMahon and Triple H,
, who had been reportedly seeing the billion-dollar princess whilst dating Chyna.
9) John Morrison
As a tryout for the second season of Tough Enough in late 2001,
John Morrison certainly had an impressive physique,
but wasn't too different from any standard healthy 20-something college kid,
so it's not too surprising he didn't make the show.
But just one year later, Morrison did make the cut for Season 3,
, looking much different than the year prior.
It almost seems like the future ECW star
had spent the past 365 days solely at the gym,
as he'd turned from student to stud quickly,
and won the competition in January 2003,
earning a spot on the WWE roster.
Debuting as part of MNM in 2005,
he quickly won the WWE Tag Team Championships,
and would hold the Intercontinental
and ECW Championships,
before being released in 2011.
This setback has not slowed down Morrison in the slightest though,
as he appeared for Muscle and Fitness in 2010,
and joined Impact Wrestling in 2017,
where is the current Impact World Champion.
8) The Rock
We all know that Dwayne Johnson is one of the biggest stars in both wrestling and in Hollywood, but contrary to what some may believe,
the Brahma Bull wasn't born with his iconic muscles and Sunglasses.
Whilst he had been a large teen, and grown larger playing for the Miami Hurricanes in the 1990s
, it wouldn't be until the Great One joined the WWF in 1996 that he really hit his stride.
Despite his packed size throughout his WWE career, when he returned to the company in 2011,
, Rock was EVEN bigger, thanks to a much more protein-rich diet and private gyms.
It's not only his muscles that have changed though, as The Rock has often changed his hairstyle for various roles,
now favouring a clean shaved look, which fans get to see on his rare returns to the Squared circle.
The younger Rock also had no ink on his body, but that too has changed in recent years, with the Great One representing his Samoan heritage.
1) The Big Show
7) Jinder Mahal
It's no secret that for years
Vince McMahon have preferred jacked muscle-men to be his top stars,
and whilst smaller guys like Daniel Bryan
and CM Punk have been able to succeed,
there's clearly still a belief that bigger is better in the WWE.
Never has this been clearer in recent years than Jinder Mahal,
who was released as a member of 3MB in 2014,
only to find himself rehired in 2016.
By 2017 though, Mahal had bulked up greatly in size,
that must have pleased the boss,
as the former jobber
quickly became the WWE Champion at Backlash,
defeating Randy Orton in one of the company's biggest upsets.
With that said though, Mahal has faced
several accusations of steroid abuse
with the Modern-Day Maharaja saying he's been tested multiple times since his return,
and has been found drug-free every time and rightly
has never been suspended.
6) Scott Steiner
Scott Steiner has always been a big guy,
and in the WWF was a big success,
winning the Tag Team Championships with brother Rick on two occasions.
But when Big Poppa Pump returned to the company in 2002,
the former WCW Champion was unrecognisable,
with his long brunette locks being cut short and bleached blonde
and were draped with a chainmail that Steiner would wear during his entrance.
The biggest change though, was clearly Steiner's size, as he now had muscles bulging out of his body
which many fans claimed to be due to steroids.
According to one report, during his 2003 feud with then World Heavyweight Champion Triple H,
WWE higher-ups demanded that Freakzilla get tested for steroids
which Steiner said he would only do if the Game got tested too.
In the end, neither man was tested,
though this couldn't have helped Steiner make friends backstage
and he was released in 2004.
5) Michael Cole
As the voice of the WWE, Michael Cole never had an incentive to work out,
other than to look presentable behind the commentary desk every Monday night.
But at WrestleMania 27,
the fans were exposed to Cole's pasty body for the first time,
as the commentator was able to squeeze himself into a bright orange singlet to face Jerry Lawler,
a bizarre moment made weirder by the fact that Cole defeated the former World Champion.
Needless to say, it wasn't a pretty sight.
Perhaps the sight of his flab poking out of his ring-gear is what caused Cole to get in shape,
and in 2015, WWE published an article highlighting his incredible weight loss.
The article mentioned that Cole had incredibly shed 65 lbs
thanks to a change to his diet and regular gym sessions with his own personal trainer.
Still commentating on Monday Night RAW and healthier than ever before,
Cole himself has said that even at 48 years old
he feels much better about himself than he did when he was 21.
4) Eddie Guerrero
After competing in Mexico
and working as a unique jobber in WCW,
Eddie Guerrero's entire career was put on hold
when he was the victim of a car accident in January 1999
which easily could've been the end of his time in the ring.
Instead, Guerrero returned to the company six months later,
though fans instantly noticed that he looked very different,
with his biceps, triceps and pecs bulging much bigger than ever before
In fact, this new mass meant that Guerrero would be classed as a heavyweight,
before leaving to join the WWF in January 2000.
As a part of the WWF, Guerrero's size continued to grow,
and whilst there'd be brief points where he would shrink,
it was clear that this man was much different to the one from just a few years earlier.
Despite this, Eddie would have major success as a part of the WWE,
winning the Intercontinetal, United States, Tag Team
and the WWE Championships across his career,
before sadly passing away of heart issues, aged just 38 years old.
3) Vince McMahon
Before entering the wrestling world,
the young Vince McMahon was first interested in weight training,
and even opened the World Bodybuilding Federation in the early 90s,
, though the promotion didn't last long.
On-screen, McMahon was originally known as a commentator, and much like Michael Cole,
didn't need to have muscles like the Superstars,
as his assortment of pastel suits covered his body.
As the company transitioned into the Attitude Era though,
Vince became the evil boss character
a parody of his real-life backstage role,
with the villainous Mr. McMahon not being afraid to tussle
with stars like Stone Cold Steve Austin.
At the 1999 Royal Rumble
McMahon entered the 30-man match at number 2,
with fans shocked at the huge physique the boss had,
which no-doubt helped him win the match,
and later helped him become WWF Champion in September that same year.
Even today, McMahon's focus on his wellbeing is clear,
as the grandfather was featured on the cover Muscle and Fitness in 2014
still looking as shredded as ever.
2) Rey Mysterio
The Biggest Little Man, Rey Mysterio earned that nickname
due to his never say die attitude
and massive heart despite his diminutive size.
Debuting in the late 90s in WCW,
the 160lb masked Superstar was
tossed around by several Superstars,
most famously Kevin Nash, who launched Mysterio like a lawn dart into the side of a truck during a 1996 episode of Nitro.
But by the time Rey joined the WWE in 2002, Mysterio's muscles were much more defined,
had been treated in McMahon's company.
Throughout his WWE career, Mysterio changed his look even more,
gaining even more mass, which did
slow him down in the ring.
The master of the 619 also had several tattoos as a part of the company
including a set of wings and a set of rosary beads,
highlighting Mysterio's devotion to Christianity.
Returning at SmackDown 1,000 in October, he has once again changed his look,
incorporating fur onto his mask
and reverting back to wearing tights, as well as looking more streamlined
than ever before.
1) The Big Show
The Big Show is known for his incredible size in WWE, so it's no surprise that the former World Champion's weight
has risen and fallen a lot throughout his 20+ year career.
Part of the reason for this is because Show suffered from the same disorder that made Andre the Giant so large, and by the time he was 12, Show was already 220lbs.
Being billed as the son of Andre in WCW, it wasn't long before Big Show joined the WWF, where his weight continued to fluctuate.
At it's worse, he tipped the scales at 530lbs in early 2016, though has lost astonishingly lost over 70lbs since then,
a feat that is definitely going to help the former WWE Champion live a better life for years to come.
ell guys that's our list, Can you think of any other wrestler who had a shocking body transformation in WWE, if yes,Drop us a comment below and let us know
If you like this video , please check our previous video – "Top 10 Higest Rated WWE TLC Matches That WWE Wrestlers And Fans Cannot Forget"
Also check our high rated videos by clicking the link at the upper right-hand corner or down in the description field.
If you like this video, please hit that Thumbs Up button, hit the subscribe button and the bell icon so that you won't miss out on any new video
You can follow us on Twitter and Facebook.Thanks for watching
Không có nhận xét nào:
Đăng nhận xét