Youtube daily report Jan 5 2017

Home Remedies for Rash on Elbows!

Many people erroneously think that, to treat elbow rash, taking the guidance of a dermatologist

is the only available option.

Nothing can be farther from the truth!

And, the truth is that there are many home remedies for rash on elbows that treat the

condition in a safe and effective way!

Excellent Home Remedies for Elbow Rash!

This is the most significant part of the article that is going to elaborate on the home remedies

for rash on elbows.

Just forget about the options that are there in the mainstream medicine and just focus

on these natural remedies.

Rest assured that the end result will not make you unhappy!

Extra Virgin Olive Oil and Honey:

When you want to get rid of elbow rash quickly, this is a remedy that you cannot afford to

ignore!

Here, you have a combination of extra virgin olive oil and honey.

The olive oil includes strong antioxidants and the vitamin E, while honey is a proven

antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory substance.

You will be amazed with the healing effect of the remedy!

Go for it today!

Things you need:

Extra virgin olive oil ( 1 tbsp ). Honey ( 1 tbsp ).

Things you need to do:

1.

Take 1 tbsp each of extra virgin olive oil and honey.

2.

Combine both these ingredients together.

3.

Mix them well.

4.

Now gently rub this mixture on the rash for about 10 minutes.

5.

Repeat this 4 to 5 times every day until the rash disappears completely.

Blend of Olive oil and Turmeric Powder:

The blend of olive oil and turmeric powder is one more excellent remedy for you, to get

rid of rash on elbows.

Here, the anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial effects of turmeric powder nicely complement

the olive oil, to provide quick relief to you.

Try the remedy now!

You will simply love it!

Things you need:

Olive oil ( 1 tbsp ). Turmeric powder ( 1 tsp ).

. Things you need to do:

1.

Take 1 tbsp of olive oil and 1 tsp of turmeric powder.

2.

Blend both of them together and mix thoroughly.

3.

Then spread the mixture on the affected site.

4.

Allow it to be undisturbed for around half-hour.

5.

Now rinse the elbow/s with cool water.

6.

Repeat it 3 times daily and you will soon experience relief from elbow rash.

Chamomile Tea:

When it is the question to cure rash on elbows, chamomile is a remedy that you must not miss!

Chamomile comes packed with strong antibacterial and anti-inflammatory effects and is thus

a highly effective remedy.

Once you start to use chamomile tea, you don't have to wait too long to get relief!

Things you need:

Chamomile flowers ( 1 cup ). Water ( 1 glass ).

Things you need to do:

1.

Take 1 cup of chamomile flowers and 1glass of water.

2.

Put the chamomile flowers in this water.

3.

Boil this water fully.

4.

Now allow it to cool down a little.

5.

Strain the solution.

6.

Then spread this chamomile tea on the elbow/s.

7.

Follow the process every day to get the result you want.

Cold Compress:

Cold compress is among the best home remedies to eliminate elbow rash, though not many speak

about it.

The general tendency among people is to underestimate the effectiveness of simple remedies and,

give more importance to complex processes.

But in many instances, the uncomplicated treatments are as helpful as the elaborate ones, if not

more.

And rash on elbows is a condition where the simple cold compress very effectively combats

the inflammation responsible for the condition!

Things you need:

Ice cubes 4.

Towel 1.

Things you need to do:

1.

Take 4 ice cubes and 1 towel.

2.

Enclose the ice cubes in the towel.

3.

Then put the towel on the affected elbow for around 5 minutes.

4.

Repeat this at least 2 times every day until you notice total relief.

For more infomation >> Home Remedies for Rash on Elbows! - Duration: 4:35.

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American Sex Slang: The SEX Alphabet with Ronnie - Duration: 7:06.

Hi, guys.

This is Norman Luboff.

Please do not watch this video, it has very bad words.

Ronnie's a very bad person.

Did I mention this is Norman Luboff?

Did you buy my album?

It's really good.

Do some good country, some really good, wholesome stuff.

So, don't watch this video if you are easily offended by Ronnie or if you like to make

comments about how Ronnie's rude.

Instead, buy my record.

It's really good,

and I'm really cool.

Hey, guess what, Norman?

So this guy's really old, he's...

This was made...

Let's see, he's got the greatest choir ever, Mr. Norman Luboff.

This is actually made...

I can't find a date.

I'll find a date on this guy.

So this guy's really old, and he doesn't want me to teach you bad things.

If you don't want to hear bad things, if you don't want to listen to bad things,

if you don't want to learn about sex,

or if you're a child and your mom and daddy don't want

you to learn about sex, please turn it off now.

Are you still with me, then?

Norman Luboff, popular in the 60s I'm presuming, probably learned his ABCs:

A is for apple, B is for...

I don't know.

I'm going to teach you a different kind of ABCs.

This is the dirty ABCs with Ronnie: "Sex With Ronnie."

If you want to see more sex with Ronnie, I got another video for you, but this one's

the ABCs of sex with Ronnie.

A is for "anus", which means "asshole", which is the part of your bum.

B is for "boner" and "chubby".

"Boner" and "chubby" means your dick is hard.

"Dickhead" has two meanings.

One, it means the top of your penis.

The other way we use "dickhead" is if someone's not nice.

You can say: "You're a dickhead."

You're basically telling the person that they're the top of a penis.

So, "erection", "boner", and "chubby" all mean the same.

"Facial" is not something your mom would get at a salon.

A "facial" is when your hard boner ejaculates or there's sperm that comes, and it goes over

somebody's face, covering the face with "jizz", which is for J. "Erection" is hard dick,

"facial" is jizz on the face.

"Glory hole" means anything that you can stick your dick in.

It could be a pie, if you've seen that movie.

H is for "hard-on", which again means boner.

I is for "it".

When you don't want to talk about it, but you want to do it, you can say:

"Do you want to do it?"

And "it" just means sex.

"Jizz" we've already been through.

"Jerk off" is something you do by yourself when you're very lonely.

K is for "knocked up", it's also a movie.

K means you got the girl pregnant or you're pregnant yourself.

A "landing strip" is the pubic hair of a girl or boy that means that it's shaved or shorn

so it's like an airplane, and your dick is landing in the landing strip.

M is for "muff" which means the hair is everywhere.

N is for "nail", but not this kind of nail.

N is a verb and it means to have sex.

"Old fashioned" is a doughnut, but it also means a hand job,

which is the same as jerk off.

"Pork", "pound", "poke", and "plow" are also verbs and they mean to have sex.

Sex with Ronnie, you getting this?

Q is for "quickie" it means do it fast.

R is for "rack", also known as boobs.

S is for "score", hah, you just scored which means you had sex.

"Tap that ass"

just means to have sex, doesn't it?

"Upskirt" is for U, you, this means that you...

The camera angle is looking up the girl's skirt without her permission.

Ladies, be careful.

V is for "vag. jj", also known as vagina.

W is for "whiskey dick", this means you've drank so much whiskey that you can no longer

get a boner, a chubby, an erection, or a hard-on.

It can be any kind of alcohol, but "whiskey dick" went with W. "XXX" means X-rated.

"Wang" means dick, it's also a last name.

So when someone's name is Wang, like Vera Wang-

[laughs]

-god, that's funny, your name is Vera Dick.

Love it.

"Yellow fever", it's kind of racist to me, but it means that a person, usually men who

really likes Asian girls or a woman who likes Asian boys.

Apparently Asian people are yellow all of a sudden, so "Asian fever" means you really

like Asian people.

"Zeppelins".

You guys know Led Zeppelin? It's a band.

"Zeppelins" means the girl has big boobs or a nice rack.

We can't forget the number "69".

You've got homework if you don't know what that is.

Check it out later.

Adios.

I've made a mistake with my wonderful rhymes.

I've told you lies about glory holes and the times.

A "glory hole" is more intense than you'd imagine.

A "glory hole" is usually in a bathroom stall where a man would stick his dick

in a hole in the wall.

Sometimes there's a mouth at the end of the hole,

sometimes there's an anus.

So the next time you're going to the toilet,

watch out for the hole.

For more infomation >> American Sex Slang: The SEX Alphabet with Ronnie - Duration: 7:06.

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2D/3D Animation Class

For more infomation >> 2D/3D Animation Class

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Amazing Shark Attack Video Shark Bite Monster Shark Attack On Human Giant Shark Finger Family Rhymes - Duration: 1:12:25.

Amazing Shark Attack Video Shark Bite Monster Shark Attack On Human Giant Shark Finger Family Rhymes

For more infomation >> Amazing Shark Attack Video Shark Bite Monster Shark Attack On Human Giant Shark Finger Family Rhymes - Duration: 1:12:25.

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Love Justin Dobies?

For more infomation >> Love Justin Dobies?

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Silence

For more infomation >> Silence

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The Grand Staff and G, F and C clefs - Duration: 8:21.

In music, we have two reference pitches: Middle C, and the Pitch Standard A.

Middle C has to do with music theory and written music.

It sits almost smack in the middle between the highest and the lowest pitches

that the human ear can perceive. So it's kind of practical when writing music,

all the pitches kind of hover around it. That's for Middle C.

The Pitch Standard A has to do with tuning instruments

that have to play together in order not to sound out of tune.

We'll put that on the side, we'll keep Middle C

since we have to deal with music theory. And onward we proceed:

Of the three principal clefs in music, the treble, bass and alto clefs to name them,

the alto clef is the one that sets Middle C

exactly in the center of the five-line staff. The beauty of that is that it creates a sense

of symmetry, but the pitfall is that you can only fit

eleven letter-names on one single staff without having to resort to ledger lines above

and below it.

A clever way to fit more notes without using ledger lines,

all the while keeping the symmetry around Middle C,

is to write music on the Grand Staff. The Grand Staff is a pair of staves, one placed

above the other, that you link together with a system line

and a brace, thus creating one single entity for writing

music. The system line tells a musician

that both staves are to be read simultaneously through time,

and the brace means that these two staves are to be played by one performer.

The convention is to associate the upper staff with a treble-clef,

and the lower staff with a bass-clef. What's wonderful about this convention

is that the ledger line that floats between the two staves

is reserved for Middle C ! This floating ledger line can either become

the first ledger-line under the treble-clef, or it can become the first ledger-line on

top of the bass-clef.

So now we're fully equipped with the Grand Staff that can accomodate

a grand total of twenty-three notes, as opposed to just eleven notes on one single

five-line staff. That might be the reason for which the alto-clef

has been left on the side for some very exceptional musical cases,

but the treble- and bass-clefs, both on their own or smushed together as a

Grand Staff, are much more widespread in musc.

So, depending on your voice-type or the instrument that you play,

you'll have a designated clef for you, and it behooves you to perfectly know by heart

which letter-name is associated to each of the five lines

or the four spaces between the lines. The exercise itself isn't very difficult,

but you must put some time and effort and repetition

in order to learn these things by heart. It's kind of like learning the lyrics to a

song: It's not difficult, but you have to repeat

youself very often.

Now, I have some tricks that can help you make this exercise more efficient,

and for you not to feel that you're just randomly learning stuff by heart

and repeating yourself over and over incessantly. So, here are my tricks:

Step one: Prepare yourself eleven cards.

For each one, draw a staff with your designated clef placed upon it.

For each seperate card, write down one single note

on either a line or a space of the staff. In total, you'll have eleven different cards.

And on the back of each card, write the letter-name associated to that note.

Step two: Put aside the three cards with the notes

on the three inner lines of your staff. You need to learn by heart the letter-names

associated to these lines before moving on. For the bass-clef: B D F.

For the treble-clef: G B D. For the alto-clef: A C E.

Step three: Put aside the four cards with the notes

on the four spaces of your staff. You need to learn by heart the letter-names

associated to these spaces before moving on. For the bass-clef: A C E G.

For the treble-clef: F A C E. For the alto-clef: G B D F.

Step four: Put aside the two cards with the notes

on the two outer lines of your staff and learn them by heart.

G A for the bass-clef. E F for the treble-clef.

F G for the alto-clef. Step five:

Put aside the two cards with the notes on the two outer edges of your staff and learn

those by heart. F B for the bass-clef.

D G for the treble-clef. E A for the alto-clef.

Step six: Create a deck with the cards having notes

on the lines and test yourself to see how well you know

them by heart by picking out cards randomly out of this

deck and naming them out loud. Step seven:

Create a deck with the cards having notes on the spaces and outer edges of the staff

and test yourself in the same way. And finally,

Step eight: Put together all of the cards that you have

and test yourself at leisure.

For those of you who need to learn the Grand Staff,

it means that you have to learn both the treble cleff, the bass clef,

and there's small tiny Step Nine for you to remember,

which is very crucial but very simple: it's that the ledger line that floats between

the two staves is associated to Middle C. That's basically

it!

Before I let you go, There's a very necessary precision that I

have to make on the subject of clefs:

So far, I've been talking about "treble-clef", "bass-clef" and "alto-clef".

The real proper name of these symbols is actually the "G-clef", the "F-clef", and the "C-clef".

What these symbols do is that they represent one specific pitch,

and once placed on the staff they set a line to that specific pitch.

For instance, the G-clef sets a G on the second line

starting from the bottom of the staff. The symbol itself is basically a stylized

letter G. The F-clef sets an F on the second line

starting from the top of the staff, passing right through the two dots.

The symbol is basically a fancy letter F. And finally,

the C-clef sets Middle C on the line that goes right through its center.

It's shape is a wildly deformed letter C that dates from the Middle Ages.

Of all the clefs, the C-clef is the moste versatile one,

meaning that it can be shifted up or down the staff

depending on where we want the Middle C to be set.

When the C-clef is perfectly centered on the staff,

it takes on the name of "alto-clef". In total, the aliases the C-clef can take

are: the soprano-clef, the mezzo-soprano-clef,

the alto-clef, the tenor-clef, and the barytone-clef.

Obviously, the other clefs can also be shifted, but it's rarely if ever seen nowadays.

Allright, with all the content seen in this video and

all the previous ones, we'll be able to delve in some more meaty

subjects, like scales, chords, modes, intervals, keys,

tonalities, full of good stuff!

However, you'll have to do your homework on your side,

I'll do mine on my side, and until then, try to have fun and see you later!