Youtube daily report May 14 2018

The Decoder Ensemble works as a collective.

We're six musicians, five of us play musical instruments.

And Alexander Schubert, who is in charge of the interface to

video and electronics, is always nearby.

This way we've got a pretty special mixture, with each participant bringing in his/her own ideas and personal preferences.

Decoder is classical, because we perform on acoustic, classical music instruments.

On the other hand, electronic instruments are also at the ready.

Our speciality is the field where acoustic, electronic and multimedia sounds interact.

The Kaistudio is the experimental recreation ground at the Elbphilharmonie.

The space is so open and minimalistic.

For us, the Decoder Ensemble, it's great that we can try out so much here.

We can reinvent ourselves and the space each time.

We were able to engage very exciting curators for the concerts.

Our first project is a collaboration with the producer and choreographer Miriam Heinrich Horwitz.

She'll be contributing a completely new outlook on concerts and contemporary music.

The composer Sarah Nemtsov lives in Berlin and is well known for her highly physical approach

to music and instruments.

The we have invited the duo Kötter/Seidel to take part.

The duo consists of video artist Daniel Kötter and composer Hannes Seidel.

We've been following their work for a long time, and we're really looking forward to their production with us in the Kaistudio.

As a musician, you get used to contemporary music and always having to adapt

to completely new things and unique ideas.

But we're also very interested to see what the curators have in mind.

The curators are not there to reduce our workload, but to enjoy everything together

with us that is particularly interesting about these artists.

With »Below Deck« and the Decoder Ensemble in Kaistudio, you can experience music

that is nowhere else to be found.

For more infomation >> Elbphilharmonie | Decoder Ensemble - Duration: 2:30.

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Huge Trump Signs Just Went Up Everywhere And Cover Buses, Sending Major Message About What's Coming - Duration: 7:29.

Huge Trump Signs Just Went Up Everywhere And Cover Buses, Sending Major Message About What's

Coming.

President Trump has done what every prior president in my lifetime has promised but

none had the strength, or guts, to follow through.

"I have determined that it is time to officially recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel,"

said President Trump a few months ago.

He then added, "While previous presidents have made this a major campaign promise, they

failed to deliver.

Today, I am delivering."

And in doing so, President Trump and the world will finally see the promise become a reality

by having the United States Embassy moved from its current location in Tel Aviv, to

the capital of Israel, Jerusalem.

Previous administrations have promised this during campaigns but once in office, they

have completely avoided the move because they did not want to inflame the tensions, between

the Palestinians and Israelis because most erroneously believed, that appeasing Muslim

terrorists is the way to peace.

Although no other nation has their embassy in Jerusalem someone has to be the first to

make the move, and that someone in the United States under the leadership of President Donald

Trump.

And because tomorrow this move becomes a reality some very interesting displays have come up

in Jerusalem.

As you can see above, in response to Trump's announcement, "God Bless Donald Trump"

signs are popping up all over the city of Jerusalem.

A recent poll found that 77 percent of Israelis believe that President Trump is more pro-Israel

than pro-Palestinian.

This is a huge contrast to the prior administration where only 4 percent thought President Obama

was more pro-Israel.

When President Trump made the decision the anti-Semitic United Nations was quick to condemn

the decision, even though UN Ambassador Nikki Haley warned the US would think long, and

hard before funding the UN if the vote went this way.

Haley certainly reminded the rest of the world that the U.S. is a sovereign nation and we

do not answer to anyone.

Trump himself later weighed in by saying "We're watching those votes, let them vote against

us, we'll save a lot.

We don't care."

More on this via WND:

"Ben Shapiro listed seven reasons Trump's decision to move our embassy to Jerusalem

is right, calling it "an act of not only political bravery but moral courage."

But is it an act that God Himself will bless?

Is there spiritual significance to this decision as well?

Earlier this year, a pastor asked me if there was any way to get a message to the president.

With great passion, he said to me, "During the campaign, Donald Trump promised to move

the embassy his first day in office, but he didn't do it.

And when did the protest marches against him begin?

His second day in office!

He will never see the full blessing of God until he makes good on his promise."

Others believe that Trump's decision will prove disastrous.

As a headline on the Daily Mail proclaims, He's declaring war on 1.5 billion Muslims:

Trump will recognise Jerusalem as Israel's capital TODAY despite international fury from

the Pope, Britain, Russia, China and Palestinians."

In the words of the Palestinian Authority's Manuel Hassassian, "He is declaring war

in the Middle East, he is declaring war against 1.5 billion Muslims [and] hundreds of millions

of Christians, that are not going to accept the holy shrines to be totally under the hegemony

of Israel."

In reality, Trump is not declaring war in the Middle East, not declaring war against

1.5 billion Muslims and in no way, shape, size or form declaring war on hundreds of

millions of Christians.

In fact, the very notion that Christians will not accept "the holy shrines" being "totally

under the hegemony of Israel" is absolute nonsense.

First, America's recognition of Jerusalem as Israel's capital changes nothing on the

ground at all, especially when it comes to the Christian holy sites, which have been

under Israeli hegemony for decades.

Second, it is under Jewish hegemony that Middle Eastern Christians have access to these holy

sites and freedom to practice their faith.

The restrictions generally come under Islamic, not Israeli rule.

Still, the question must be asked: Why the uproar over Jerusalem?

Why does the whole world care?

Why does the pope weigh in?

Why are Muslim nations in such upheaval?

Why are Russia and China concerned?

What makes Jerusalem so important?

Jerusalem was never the capital of a Palestinian or Arab state.

(For that matter, there was not even a concept of a Palestinian state until the middle of

the 20th century, and no such thing as a Palestinian people until after the Six Day War in 1967.)

Every other nation on the planet chooses its capital city, and the other nations recognize

that city and put their embassies there.

Why won't the rest of the world recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital?

Why are the embassies located in Tel Aviv rather than Jerusalem?

Jerusalem is the historic capital of the Jewish people, going back to roughly 1000 B.C. Jews

face Jerusalem when they pray, and synagogues in the West face east, while every year at

Passover, the hopeful prayer is recited, "Next year in Jerusalem!"

And in terms of functional reality, Jerusalem is the capital of the nation.

There's nothing to discuss or debate.

That's reality, plain and simple.

When it comes to the peace process, more than two decades of negotiations have yielded precious

little progress, so the idea that recognizing Jerusalem would hurt this process is ludicrous.

Instead, if the Palestinians want peace with Israel, they can have wonderful, lasting,

prosperous peace without dividing Jerusalem.

But all these are political questions and issues.

My question is spiritual in nature: Will God bless President Trump and the United States

for making this bold and courageous move?

I believe He will, since: 1) in doing so the president is blessing Israel, and God still

blesses those who bless His covenant nation, despite that nation's sins; 2) out of all

the cities on the earth, the Bible only calls us to pray for the welfare of Jerusalem 3)

the tremendous resistance to the president's decision gives evidence to the intensity of

the spiritual battle over this city; and 4) there are prophetic scriptures that speak

of a Jewish Jerusalem welcoming back the Messiah, and so the decision to fortify the unity of

the city is in explicit harmony with those Scriptures.

And what about God's love for the Muslim world?

What about justice for the Palestinians?

The answer is simple: If they want to be blessed, they, too, must recognize the Jewish claim

to Jerusalem, a city that they do not need to possess or divide.

They don't need to call for violence and war.

Instead, they need to accept that East Jerusalem will not be the capital of a Palestinian state,

that working with the Jewish people rather than against them will be in their best interests

too, and that the Jewish people have a massively greater claim to Jerusalem than the Muslims

do.

As for President Trump, he is convinced that this formal recognition of Jerusalem will

aid and abet the peace process.

But even if that is not the case, I truly believe that God will bless him and bless

America for making this courageous and righteous decision.

What do you think about this?

Please share this news and scroll down to Comment below and don't forget to subscribe

top stories today.

For more infomation >> Huge Trump Signs Just Went Up Everywhere And Cover Buses, Sending Major Message About What's Coming - Duration: 7:29.

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O superego de Freud - Duration: 1:20.

For more infomation >> O superego de Freud - Duration: 1:20.

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원희룡 폭행. 이는 명백한 정치테러다? - Duration: 7:02.

For more infomation >> 원희룡 폭행. 이는 명백한 정치테러다? - Duration: 7:02.

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박원숙 아들 사*망원인 서범구 모친상 나이 며느리 재혼 - Duration: 4:23.

For more infomation >> 박원숙 아들 사*망원인 서범구 모친상 나이 며느리 재혼 - Duration: 4:23.

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🌟NEW!말캉말캉🌟 페리페라 잉크 더 젤라또 전색상 발색 & 착색 🍡│ 루씨LUCY - Duration: 3:25.

For more infomation >> 🌟NEW!말캉말캉🌟 페리페라 잉크 더 젤라또 전색상 발색 & 착색 🍡│ 루씨LUCY - Duration: 3:25.

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Opel Agila 1.2-16V Comfort Stuurbekrachtiging, audio, apk tm 4-2019 - Duration: 0:51.

For more infomation >> Opel Agila 1.2-16V Comfort Stuurbekrachtiging, audio, apk tm 4-2019 - Duration: 0:51.

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Lizzie King | Conservation Ecology at UGA - Duration: 8:04.

Alright thanks everyone.

It is a real honor and privilege to talk to you today.

There's a quote here by John Muir.

When you pick out anything, you find that it's hitched to everything else in the Universe.

It's not a quote by Odum, but I think that it's really fundamental to both his research

career and what our school is built on, which is connections.

And the connections that I wanted to talk about and reflect on are the ones that the

Odum School has build through it's educational programs and through it's collaborations,

here, at UGA.

From long standing programs, like UGA Costa Rica to newer initiatives like WatershedUGA.

Where we're taking ecological concepts and spreading them through courses and service

learning projects all over campus.

And in terms of the collaborations that we're strengthening and building on in the Odum

School: the Environmental Ethics Program, which we've always been a part of, and now

there are newer programs like arts and the environment collaborations with the Ideas

for creative exploration unit over in the art school.

Where our students and art students are working together to find creative ways to solve environmental

problems.

Most fundamental is probably our research and graduate education in conservation.

Here, the connections are strong and building every day.

The masters program and C.E.S.D. is still a stronghold and now we have the new I.C.O.N.

- integrative conservation program, which is getting our students to extend beyond ecological

training into social sciences and humanities to make stronger connections between ecology

and society in their own scholarship and as they go out as professionals.

And it's in this capacity that I'm going to stretch things and talk about my own work

which also reaches beyond ecological research into social science research.

I'm trained as a restoration and range land ecologist.

And when I look a degraded landscape, I think about how to get grass to grow, but after

working in Kenya for 20 years, the reason that those lands are degraded and the capacity

to restore them is just as much a social process as an ecological one.

And I've been studying pastoralism as a social ecological system for several years now.

So, pastoralist social-ecological systems is a livelihood system based on livestock

that is very common in drylands around the world.

One of the challenges is as these livelihoods have adapted, they're highly resilient to

the low and variable rainfall in the landscape, but social change have occurred all over Africa

that have changed both the political and social context for practicing this.

People have lost land rights.

They've been marginalized politically, and that has feedbacks on the ecosystem; more

pressure on land.

So how do you address conservation in a complex, coupled human environment system?

How do you address complex landscapes?

Well, my approach is to embrace that complexity and start with localized mechanisms and the

interactions and build-up to try and understand the emergent phenomena and behaviors and look

to both of those to see where the leverage points- where you might be able to develop

strategies for managing them.

And I'm going to talk about 2 examples: one ecological and one social, touching on the

social science research that I also do.

So, big question is ' well how does rainfall and grazing interact affect the herbaceous

layer that this whole livelihood system depends on?

Well, we understand a lot what goes on at a local scale.

So, we developed a hill slope scale cellular automata (CA) model.

Where we know patches of grass and bare, through about 8 years of empirical research parameterizing

this, how they tend to transition based on grazing pressure and rainfall over time.

And when you scale that up to a hill slope scale model where patches interact with space,

you can see that we get some temporal switches in grassiness and bareness through time, triggered

by droughts but under all grazing scenarios were recoverable.

So, from this what we've learned from this modeling that I built with my buddy Trenton

Franz at the University of Nebraska, who's a hydrologist, is that the drought responses

in the vegetation are persistent, but not permanent.

That's important to know as a restoration ecologist.

And through doing sensitivity analyses, manipulating the flow paths, the big areas of bare soil

that we get over land flow is the most sensitive target for manipulating the system.

So, that's an example of this arch in ecological systems.

How do we study this in a social system?

Well, what I've been working on with my postdoc Gabriele Volpato, who's an anthropologist,

is looking at the livelihood adaptation of adopting camels.

This landscape is now much more suited for camels than cattle because there's no grass

and it's really dry.

So, but how do we understand that adoption process?

That's really essential in understanding its role in sustainability.

Well, we use a sustainable livelihood lens, it's a social science theory, and a technique

called "cognitive mapping" that identifies the causal relationships between everything

someone says as they recount their 30 year history.

You stack those up to get a social cognitive map, which gives you an idea of how different

groups in society have had different levels of social and environmental assets that have

affected their decision making and the outcomes.

And you can plot the trajectories through time of different groups in society and how

their resilience has changed.

And by doing this, we've been able to look at what is the future of camels; barriers

and opportunities.

One key barrier is that cattle play a lot of important social roles that the camels

have not stepped in to.

So, in terms of maintaining the social fabric of this system, the camels aren't working.

And also, we're seeing greater wealth inequality with camel owners doing much better than cattle

owners, which is also tearing at the social fabric of these very tight-knit communities.

And the thing that we don't understand is if everyone had camels, how would that affect

the overall ecosystem?

We haven't done that work yet, because to do that you'd need a model that's going to

have all of your dynamics on the social side modeled dynamically and the ecological side.

And this is what we're working on now.

This side of the model has a lot of Bayesian belief networks built out of the kinds of

survey work we're doing feeding into an agent based model, which we're building now.

And then the Ecological side, uses ecosystem service system dynamic models and a landscape

model called "apex" to try and understand how land use effects and decisions in this

central area where people are changing their livelihood strategies are actually likely

to play out.

And this way, we're hoping that we're building on the strengths of the school of ecology

for really understanding how humans and ecosystems are connected to look to a more sustainable

future.

And that really is the beauty of being here.

It's very exciting to be here, and be apart both of ecology and these programs across

campus to think about how ecology and society links, to build on the strengths of all of

the other faculty who are doing conservation ecology research--linking those things, making

those connections.

And the beauty, and what I've come to appreciate so much about being here is all of this building,

all the programs and all of the research is all driven by everyone caring.

We're all here, because we really care about the Odum School.

And that's been the strength for 50 years and I think it's really what will impel us

to reach great heights in the future.

And that is certainly something to celebrate.

For more infomation >> Lizzie King | Conservation Ecology at UGA - Duration: 8:04.

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¿Han insultado por Twitter a la ganadora de Eurovisión 2018? - Duration: 4:26.

For more infomation >> ¿Han insultado por Twitter a la ganadora de Eurovisión 2018? - Duration: 4:26.

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戦後日韓裏面史　在日最強ヤクザ「殺しの柳川」が見た夢 part 1 - Duration: 18:21.

For more infomation >> 戦後日韓裏面史　在日最強ヤクザ「殺しの柳川」が見た夢 part 1 - Duration: 18:21.

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Mangal - Kuchen. Video review. Fry shish kebabs on "Kruchen". #barbecue - Duration: 11:40.

For more infomation >> Mangal - Kuchen. Video review. Fry shish kebabs on "Kruchen". #barbecue - Duration: 11:40.

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그녀가 아기 였기 때문에 '완벽한 모양'의 아름다움을 가진 신생아입니다.|조회수8.212.910 - Duration: 2:56.

For more infomation >> 그녀가 아기 였기 때문에 '완벽한 모양'의 아름다움을 가진 신생아입니다.|조회수8.212.910 - Duration: 2:56.

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Becky G, Bad Bunny - Mayores (Official Video) - Duration: 3:32.

For more infomation >> Becky G, Bad Bunny - Mayores (Official Video) - Duration: 3:32.

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Fifth Harmony - Work from Home ft. Ty Dolla $ign - Duration: 3:40.

For more infomation >> Fifth Harmony - Work from Home ft. Ty Dolla $ign - Duration: 3:40.

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Justin Bieber - Sorry (PURPOSE : The Movement) - Duration: 3:26.

For more infomation >> Justin Bieber - Sorry (PURPOSE : The Movement) - Duration: 3:26.

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Jason Derulo - Swalla (feat. Nicki Minaj & Ty Dolla $ign) (Official Music Video) - Duration: 3:56.

For more infomation >> Jason Derulo - Swalla (feat. Nicki Minaj & Ty Dolla $ign) (Official Music Video) - Duration: 3:56.

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Little Mix - Hair (Official Video) ft. Sean Paul - Duration: 3:57.

For more infomation >> Little Mix - Hair (Official Video) ft. Sean Paul - Duration: 3:57.

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Zara Larsson - Lush Life - Duration: 3:22.

For more infomation >> Zara Larsson - Lush Life - Duration: 3:22.

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원타임 테디 표절 논란, 가수 선미 '주인공' 동영상 "부모님 집안 가족사 한예슬 결별 이유?"|K-News - Duration: 10:22.

For more infomation >> 원타임 테디 표절 논란, 가수 선미 '주인공' 동영상 "부모님 집안 가족사 한예슬 결별 이유?"|K-News - Duration: 10:22.

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Grande Fratello,due concorrenti hanno fatto l'amore: ecco chi sono | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:33.

For more infomation >> Grande Fratello,due concorrenti hanno fatto l'amore: ecco chi sono | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:33.

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Seat Ibiza DSG FR - XENON - PANORAMA - LED - Duration: 1:12.

For more infomation >> Seat Ibiza DSG FR - XENON - PANORAMA - LED - Duration: 1:12.

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Fabrizio Frizzi: ecco l'eredità lasciata a Carlotta e alla figlia Stella | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:30.

For more infomation >> Fabrizio Frizzi: ecco l'eredità lasciata a Carlotta e alla figlia Stella | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:30.

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Volkswagen up! 1.0 60PK Move up! - Duration: 0:53.

For more infomation >> Volkswagen up! 1.0 60PK Move up! - Duration: 0:53.

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GF 15, i concorrenti iniziano a schierarsi contro Luigi Favoloso? | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 4:29.

For more infomation >> GF 15, i concorrenti iniziano a schierarsi contro Luigi Favoloso? | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 4:29.

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2 년 동안의 피라냐 연습, '빌리 엘리엇'스타 톰 홀랜드|조회수8.212.910 - Duration: 3:18.

For more infomation >> 2 년 동안의 피라냐 연습, '빌리 엘리엇'스타 톰 홀랜드|조회수8.212.910 - Duration: 3:18.

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울버린은 "Stop Crying"으로 영화를 찍으려는 Dead Pool에 응답했습니다.|조회수8.212.910 - Duration: 2:26.

For more infomation >> 울버린은 "Stop Crying"으로 영화를 찍으려는 Dead Pool에 응답했습니다.|조회수8.212.910 - Duration: 2:26.

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Watch Beat Shazam Season ...

For more infomation >> Watch Beat Shazam Season ...

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First Look | Sound Devices MixPre-10M - Duration: 6:24.

For more infomation >> First Look | Sound Devices MixPre-10M - Duration: 6:24.

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黄渤确认将上《向往的生活》！看看他和小H长得到底有多像！ - Duration: 10:09.

For more infomation >> 黄渤确认将上《向往的生活》！看看他和小H长得到底有多像！ - Duration: 10:09.

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Trump Finds Obama's Mole in White House - Duration: 10:36.

Trump Finds Obama's Mole in White House – IDENTITY ROCKS NATION

Barack Obama has been out of the White House for over a year, but that doesn't mean that

his talons aren't still fully embedded in Washington D.C…

Daily Vine reported that Obama has been relentless in trying to destroy Trump from the inside,

as he has placed numerous spies inside his White House.

The former president also has been running a shadow government just three miles away

from the White House in the mansion he moved to .

CIA officer John R. Maguire just revealed that former National Security Advisor H.R.

McMaster authorized illegal surveillance on President Trump, including Trump's entire

family and also Steve Bannon.

The CIA agent explained that McMaster had been in Obama's inner circle for years and

had been using a burner phone to send information of his unlawful surveillance to an outside

source.

Making matters even worse, the intelligence McMaster gathered was then sent straight to

a surveillance facility in Cyprus that is owned by George Soros.

Trump was enraged when he heard about this and has fired back by launching a spy network

of his own in order to combat Obama's spies who keep managing to infiltrate him.

His goal is reportedly to provide CIA Director Mike Pompeo and the White House with a global,

private spy network that would go around the U.S.'s official SWAMP-INFESTED intelligence

agencies.

This is essentially Obama's worst nightmare, as Obama's shadow government would be able

to circumvent the FBI and CIA, the two agencies the former president managed to corrupt and

politicize during his time in office.

Trump will then be able to oust these infiltrators without the interference of any crooked members

of these agencies working to bring him down.

We're glad to see that Trump has finally had enough of Obama's nonsense and is ready

to take him down once and for all.

What do you think about this?

Let us know your thoughts in the comments section.

H/T worldofreport

For more infomation >> Trump Finds Obama's Mole in White House - Duration: 10:36.

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'워너원고' 김재환-강다니엘, 흐뭇한 애정 과시...첫 유닛커플 탄생 - Duration: 2:17.

For more infomation >> '워너원고' 김재환-강다니엘, 흐뭇한 애정 과시...첫 유닛커플 탄생 - Duration: 2:17.

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Does a first senior goal for Dominic Solanke signal a Liverpool future ? ● News Now transfer ● #LFC - Duration: 2:22.

The 20-year-old grabbed his first senior goal for the Reds against Brighton.

Perhaps the brightest moment of Liverpool's rampant final day 4-0 drubbing of Brighton

came when Dominic Solanke finally notched his first senior goal with a smashed near-post

finish.

The England youth international broke his goal drought in stunning fashion amid an all-action

attacking performance, proving that Solanke has what it takes to be a future Liverpool

star.

Although Solanke has come under scrutiny for his season-long scoring struggles, the striker

is still only 20 years of age and has performed brightly amid limited starting opportunities

this year.

And it was no coincidence that the striker's best performance of the year occurred when

he played in his preferred role as a central striker.

Against the Seagulls, Solanke was the focal point of the attack in a 4-2-3-1 formation,

allowing the Englishman to heavily influence play.

His wonderfully taken finish was a just reward for his eager pressing and intelligent movement

all match long.

Next season, the striker deserves to be handed increased opportunities at Anfield.

However, frustratingly for the youngster, his minutes may again be limited given the

superb form of Liverpool's current front three.

The best route in the short term for Solanke may be to head out on loan to a fellow Premier

League club in order to gain crucial first team starts.

For a player of his age, it is vital the Liverpool player continues his development while playing

regularly.

A productive spell at a club like Wolves, who are seeking a quality centre-forward that

can keep them up, would prove an ideal switch for the striker.

In a couple of seasons time, Solanke could finally become the prolific English goalscorer

that Liverpool crave for.

For more infomation >> Does a first senior goal for Dominic Solanke signal a Liverpool future ? ● News Now transfer ● #LFC - Duration: 2:22.

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Huge Trump Signs Just Went Up Everywhere And Cover Buses, Sending Major Message About What's Coming - Duration: 7:29.

Huge Trump Signs Just Went Up Everywhere And Cover Buses, Sending Major Message About What's

Coming.

President Trump has done what every prior president in my lifetime has promised but

none had the strength, or guts, to follow through.

"I have determined that it is time to officially recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel,"

said President Trump a few months ago.

He then added, "While previous presidents have made this a major campaign promise, they

failed to deliver.

Today, I am delivering."

And in doing so, President Trump and the world will finally see the promise become a reality

by having the United States Embassy moved from its current location in Tel Aviv, to

the capital of Israel, Jerusalem.

Previous administrations have promised this during campaigns but once in office, they

have completely avoided the move because they did not want to inflame the tensions, between

the Palestinians and Israelis because most erroneously believed, that appeasing Muslim

terrorists is the way to peace.

Although no other nation has their embassy in Jerusalem someone has to be the first to

make the move, and that someone in the United States under the leadership of President Donald

Trump.

And because tomorrow this move becomes a reality some very interesting displays have come up

in Jerusalem.

As you can see above, in response to Trump's announcement, "God Bless Donald Trump"

signs are popping up all over the city of Jerusalem.

A recent poll found that 77 percent of Israelis believe that President Trump is more pro-Israel

than pro-Palestinian.

This is a huge contrast to the prior administration where only 4 percent thought President Obama

was more pro-Israel.

When President Trump made the decision the anti-Semitic United Nations was quick to condemn

the decision, even though UN Ambassador Nikki Haley warned the US would think long, and

hard before funding the UN if the vote went this way.

Haley certainly reminded the rest of the world that the U.S. is a sovereign nation and we

do not answer to anyone.

Trump himself later weighed in by saying "We're watching those votes, let them vote against

us, we'll save a lot.

We don't care."

More on this via WND:

"Ben Shapiro listed seven reasons Trump's decision to move our embassy to Jerusalem

is right, calling it "an act of not only political bravery but moral courage."

But is it an act that God Himself will bless?

Is there spiritual significance to this decision as well?

Earlier this year, a pastor asked me if there was any way to get a message to the president.

With great passion, he said to me, "During the campaign, Donald Trump promised to move

the embassy his first day in office, but he didn't do it.

And when did the protest marches against him begin?

His second day in office!

He will never see the full blessing of God until he makes good on his promise."

Others believe that Trump's decision will prove disastrous.

As a headline on the Daily Mail proclaims, He's declaring war on 1.5 billion Muslims:

Trump will recognise Jerusalem as Israel's capital TODAY despite international fury from

the Pope, Britain, Russia, China and Palestinians."

In the words of the Palestinian Authority's Manuel Hassassian, "He is declaring war

in the Middle East, he is declaring war against 1.5 billion Muslims [and] hundreds of millions

of Christians, that are not going to accept the holy shrines to be totally under the hegemony

of Israel."

In reality, Trump is not declaring war in the Middle East, not declaring war against

1.5 billion Muslims and in no way, shape, size or form declaring war on hundreds of

millions of Christians.

In fact, the very notion that Christians will not accept "the holy shrines" being "totally

under the hegemony of Israel" is absolute nonsense.

First, America's recognition of Jerusalem as Israel's capital changes nothing on the

ground at all, especially when it comes to the Christian holy sites, which have been

under Israeli hegemony for decades.

Second, it is under Jewish hegemony that Middle Eastern Christians have access to these holy

sites and freedom to practice their faith.

The restrictions generally come under Islamic, not Israeli rule.

Still, the question must be asked: Why the uproar over Jerusalem?

Why does the whole world care?

Why does the pope weigh in?

Why are Muslim nations in such upheaval?

Why are Russia and China concerned?

What makes Jerusalem so important?

Jerusalem was never the capital of a Palestinian or Arab state.

(For that matter, there was not even a concept of a Palestinian state until the middle of

the 20th century, and no such thing as a Palestinian people until after the Six Day War in 1967.)

Every other nation on the planet chooses its capital city, and the other nations recognize

that city and put their embassies there.

Why won't the rest of the world recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital?

Why are the embassies located in Tel Aviv rather than Jerusalem?

Jerusalem is the historic capital of the Jewish people, going back to roughly 1000 B.C. Jews

face Jerusalem when they pray, and synagogues in the West face east, while every year at

Passover, the hopeful prayer is recited, "Next year in Jerusalem!"

And in terms of functional reality, Jerusalem is the capital of the nation.

There's nothing to discuss or debate.

That's reality, plain and simple.

When it comes to the peace process, more than two decades of negotiations have yielded precious

little progress, so the idea that recognizing Jerusalem would hurt this process is ludicrous.

Instead, if the Palestinians want peace with Israel, they can have wonderful, lasting,

prosperous peace without dividing Jerusalem.

But all these are political questions and issues.

My question is spiritual in nature: Will God bless President Trump and the United States

for making this bold and courageous move?

I believe He will, since: 1) in doing so the president is blessing Israel, and God still

blesses those who bless His covenant nation, despite that nation's sins; 2) out of all

the cities on the earth, the Bible only calls us to pray for the welfare of Jerusalem 3)

the tremendous resistance to the president's decision gives evidence to the intensity of

the spiritual battle over this city; and 4) there are prophetic scriptures that speak

of a Jewish Jerusalem welcoming back the Messiah, and so the decision to fortify the unity of

the city is in explicit harmony with those Scriptures.

And what about God's love for the Muslim world?

What about justice for the Palestinians?

The answer is simple: If they want to be blessed, they, too, must recognize the Jewish claim

to Jerusalem, a city that they do not need to possess or divide.

They don't need to call for violence and war.

Instead, they need to accept that East Jerusalem will not be the capital of a Palestinian state,

that working with the Jewish people rather than against them will be in their best interests

too, and that the Jewish people have a massively greater claim to Jerusalem than the Muslims

do.

As for President Trump, he is convinced that this formal recognition of Jerusalem will

aid and abet the peace process.

But even if that is not the case, I truly believe that God will bless him and bless

America for making this courageous and righteous decision.

What do you think about this?

Please share this news and scroll down to Comment below and don't forget to subscribe

top stories today.

For more infomation >> Huge Trump Signs Just Went Up Everywhere And Cover Buses, Sending Major Message About What's Coming - Duration: 7:29.

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ROLL EKMEK NASIL YAPILIR ? - Tuğba Turan Yıldız - Yemek Tarifleri - Duration: 3:28.

1 cup warm water

1 tablespoon oil

1 sweet spoon honey

1 packet dry yeast

Wait 10 minutes for the activation of the yeast

3.5 cups of flour

1 sweetspoon salt

Wait for 45 minutes to ferment

We're fermenting for another 15 minutes.

We cook for 20 minutes in a preheated 185 degree oven

For more infomation >> ROLL EKMEK NASIL YAPILIR ? - Tuğba Turan Yıldız - Yemek Tarifleri - Duration: 3:28.

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Opel Vivaro 2.0 CDTI Airco - Duration: 1:07.

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For more infomation >> [EXO][新聞]180511 三代團專輯總銷量TOP10榜單公開銷量王小天問鼎NO1 - Duration: 5:05.

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Elle se frotte les mains avec du vinaigre 2 fois par semaine - Le résultat va vraiment vous étonner - Duration: 3:45.

For more infomation >> Elle se frotte les mains avec du vinaigre 2 fois par semaine - Le résultat va vraiment vous étonner - Duration: 3:45.

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Former Rutland firefighter pleads guilty to several charges - Duration: 1:35.

For more infomation >> Former Rutland firefighter pleads guilty to several charges - Duration: 1:35.

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THE IRISH DREAM - Duration: 4:00.

Who has never dreamed to wake up one morning

And to look through the window

And to discover it breathtaking landscapes tempting to explore every hidden recess of the place in which he travels

You will have guessed it, not many people.

It is the dream which I lived during a month

In Ireland,

And it is certainly the craziest experience, to this day.

For more infomation >> THE IRISH DREAM - Duration: 4:00.

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夜明けの流星群 / SCANDAL 10th ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL 2006-2016 / 歌詞 lyrics furigana / Yoake no Ryuuseigun - Duration: 4:49.

For more infomation >> 夜明けの流星群 / SCANDAL 10th ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL 2006-2016 / 歌詞 lyrics furigana / Yoake no Ryuuseigun - Duration: 4:49.

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What's the difference between traditional and Roth 401(k) contributions? - Duration: 2:55.

Back by popular demand after a long tax season hiatus, we have Tuesdays with Ted starting

up again, and today we are going to talk about something that has come into focus quite a

bit over the last few months with the tax cuts.

That's traditional contributions to your 401k vs. Roth contributions to your 401k.

So for the purposes of today's example, were going to use pretty basic numbers, which is

two different people earning both $5,000 per paycheck, gross and both of them contributing

10% to their 401k's.

Both of them in the 25% tax bracket, biggest difference is that one person is contributing

traditional money, the other person is contributing Roth contributions.

So, the main difference here you'll see is that the 401k contributions and the tax deductions

are on the opposite ends here.

So in the traditional sense, your 401k is going to come out before the taxes come out,

reducing your taxes now.

So you are only going to pay $1,125 for a net of $3,375 in your paycheck.

The Roth, the taxes come out first, ok, so a higher amount is being taxed, so 25% of

$5,000 is obviously more than 25% of $4,500, your $500 comes out, and your net take home

pay is $3,250, it's a difference of $125.

So you might say, "well why would I take less money now, if I am contributing the same amount

in my 401k"?

Here's the reason.

Your $500 is contributed, let's say it grows at 8% over 20 years, that's a nice return,

$2,330 is what that has grown to, ok you go to pull that money out at retirement, let's

call it 65, let's say your in the 20% tax bracket, ok, lower than where you were when

you were working.

That $2,330 that's coming out of your traditional 401k, taxed at 20%, your net is going to be

$1,864, still very nice return, nice distribution, you'll take it any day, right?

In this case, $2,330 that it's grown to in the Roth is going to come out completely tax

free, alright because you've already paid taxes in it, this is the main difference in

the Roth.

You are over age 59 1/2, and the accounts been open for 5 years, that $2,330 comes out

tax free.

So, basically what you get for sacrificing $125 now, is the ability to take this money

out tax free in retirement, which is a difference in $466 then.

So you can see that it's, pay more now, for the ability to get more later, and you know,

there is a mathematical equation for everybody, whether or not it makes sense for you, really

depends on your own particular preference and or situation.

So be sure to consult with your tax adviser or your financial adviser, and have a great

day!

For more infomation >> What's the difference between traditional and Roth 401(k) contributions? - Duration: 2:55.

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Combien de kilomètres doit-on courir pour éliminer certains aliments ? - Duration: 7:01.

For more infomation >> Combien de kilomètres doit-on courir pour éliminer certains aliments ? - Duration: 7:01.

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Mindset And Business - Ep. 37 - Duration: 9:16.

In today's episode, we will examine how the fixed mindset and the growth mindset affect

business.

We will take a look at three business leaders whose growth mindsets turned their companies

around and contrast that with fixed mindset businesses that suffered from groupthink,

fear of failure, and an inability to see and promote growth in their employees.

Just as it is believed there are naturals in sports, it is believed that there are naturals

in business.

Nobody believed in this more than Enron, which became obsessed with talent.

Its employees had to look and act extraordinarily talented, which meant not admitting or correcting

their mistakes.

Eventually, Enron's lies were revealed and the company was finished.

If a fixed mindset can do in a company like Enron, what might a growth mindset company

look like?

Leaders at growth mindset companies aren't constantly trying to prove they're better

than others.

They aren't always reminding those beneath them in the corporate hierarchy of their position

at the top, they don't take credit for the work of others, and they don't feel powerful

by undermining others.

Instead, they focus on improving.

The hire the most able people they can find, they're not afraid to look at their own mistakes

and weaknesses, and they look to the future by asking what skills are going to be needed,

allowing them to move forward with facts.

Not fantasies about their talent.

Dweck used three examples of business leaders who exemplified the growth mindset: GE's Jack

Welch, IBM's Lou Gerstner, and Xerox's Anne Mulcahy.

Under twenty years of Welch's leadership, GE grew from a 14 billion dollar company to

one worth 490 billion - the most valuable company in the world.

Welch nurtured employees, often going straight to front line workers to hear what they had

to say.

Earlier in his career, Welch was arrogant, couldn't take criticism, and depended more

on his talent than hard work and his team.

But his experiences, such as a disastrous purchase of Kidder, Peabody, and blowing the

roof off a building as a young engineer, taught him humility.

He selected employees for mindset and passion, not pedigree and he eliminated brutal bosses.

Productivity would now come from mentoring, not terrorizing employees.

In the late 1980s, IBM was starting to look like Enron would years later.

No teamwork, only turf wars.

In 1993, the board of directors brought in Lou Gerstner from RJR Nabisco, the first IBM

CEO hired from outside the company.

He attacked the elitism, disbanded the management committee and assembled meetings based on

who could solve problems, not based on the management hierarchy.

He fired the politicians and rewarded people who helped their colleagues.

He based bonuses on IBM's overall performance instead of individual unit performance.

In the first 3 months, Wall Street's reaction was that Gerstner had accomplished nothing,

but in less than 9 years, IBM's stock had gone up 800%.

When Anne Mulcahy took over Xerox in 2000, the company couldn't even sell its copy machines.

But Mulcahy turned the company around in just three years.

Her growth mindset made her focus on learning.

She learned every detail of the business.

She was also a combination of tough and compassionate.

When she had to make cuts, she refused to sacrifice what made Xerox culture unique.

Welch, Gerstner, and Mulcahy were all passionate believers in the growth mindset rather than

talent and filled with gratitude for their workers rather than bitterness.

Let's return to Lee Iacocca - poster child for the fixed mindset in business.

Iacocca dreamed of succeeding Henry Ford as CEO of the Ford Motor Company, but Ford forced

him out.

With his fixed mindset, he had thought he was superior.

But with this turn of events, he started thinking that Ford had found a flaw in him and he couldn't

get over it.

Years later, his second wife told him that he should be thanking Henry Ford because getting

fired brought Iacocca to greatness.

Shortly after that, Iacocca divorced her.

He worried that underlings would get credit for successful new designs, so he didn't approve

them.

He worried that underlings would get credit if Chrysler was saved, so he tried to get

rid of them.

He hung on to his position as CEO long past the point where he had lost his effectiveness.

Dweck wrote, "As time went on, Iacocca resorted to the key weapons of the fixed mindset -- blame,

excuses, and stifling of critics and rivals."

Unlike students and athletes who can fail tests and lose games, CEOs have so much power

that they create a world that feeds their need for validation and isolates them from

reality.

People like Iacocca and Enron's Jeff Skilling didn't set out to do harm.

But at critical points, they chose to do what would make them look good and feel good rather

than what served their companies.

They covered up mistakes, blamed others, and silenced critics.

Another downside of the fixed mindset is the tendency for groups to descend into groupthink.

People with the growth mindset are more likely to state their honest opinions and openly

express disagreements.

Fixed mindset people are too afraid of looking stupid to speak up.

This is what led to the Bay of Pigs invasion when Kennedy's advisors believed so strongly

in Kennedy's ability and luck that they suspended their judgment.

Churchill avoided this problem by setting up a department dedicated to giving Churchill

bad news.

Alfred P. Sloan of General Motors, when leading policy-makers who had reached consensus, would

propose postponing further discussion until they had developed disagreement.

The ancient Persians prevented groupthink by taking group decisions made while sober

and reconsidering them while intoxicated.

So there's a good way to prevent groupthink but how do we reduce the amount of other fixed

mindset thinking in business?

We should think about the way we give feedback.

Instead of awarding employees for their performance or for having the best idea, we could praise

them for taking initiative, seeing difficult tasks through to completion, being undaunted

by setbacks, being open to criticism, and for learning new things.

But what if our leaders don't believe personal change is even possible?

Studies by Heslin, VandeWalle, and Latham confirm that managers do not believe in personal

change and judge everyone just on their existing talent.

They do little development coaching and don't take notice when employees improve.

They also are unlikely to seek or accept critical feedback from employees.

But the growth mindset can be taught to managers.

Heslin conducted a workshop where managers participated in exercises in which they considered

the importance of developing people, thought about skills of their own that were once weak,

practiced writing a protégé about skill development, and recalled times they were

surprised to witness others learn new skills.

Coming out of these workshops, managers could now detect improvements in employee performance,

were more willing to coach poor performers, and made more and better coaching suggestions.

Why doesn't this happen more often, given all the training we give managers?

Why do most of them become bosses rather than leaders?

Zenger and Folkman found that when someone becomes a manager, they enter a period of

great learning, are open to new ideas, and think long and hard about how best to do their

jobs.

Then, it stops.

They've learned the basics and they stop trying to improve.

In some cases they become arrogant, defensive non-learners.

If we want this to improve, we need to create organizations that prize development of ability.

Then we will see leaders emerge.

If you're watching this on YouTube, don't forget to click the subscribe button so you

don't miss an episode.

For more infomation >> Mindset And Business - Ep. 37 - Duration: 9:16.

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'Girls On The Run' 5K At Inderkum High - Duration: 0:53.

For more infomation >> 'Girls On The Run' 5K At Inderkum High - Duration: 0:53.

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불후의 명곡 가수 박재정 '꽃 피는 봄이 오면' "아버지 대기업 임원 어머니 집안" 가족사 고백|K-News - Duration: 10:46.

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'불후의 명곡' 백아연 인형의 꿈 "악성림프종 암투병 이럴거면 그러지말지 아버지 백종선 집안"|K-News - Duration: 5:48.

For more infomation >> '불후의 명곡' 백아연 인형의 꿈 "악성림프종 암투병 이럴거면 그러지말지 아버지 백종선 집안"|K-News - Duration: 5:48.

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원타임 테디 표절 논란, 가수 선미 '주인공' 동영상 "부모님 집안 가족사 한예슬 결별 이유?"|K-News - Duration: 10:22.

For more infomation >> 원타임 테디 표절 논란, 가수 선미 '주인공' 동영상 "부모님 집안 가족사 한예슬 결별 이유?"|K-News - Duration: 10:22.

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✔✔ 미안하다 '무법변호사', 그저 그런 복수극인 줄 오해했다 ♥ 뉴스 속보 - Duration: 7:32.

For more infomation >> ✔✔ 미안하다 '무법변호사', 그저 그런 복수극인 줄 오해했다 ♥ 뉴스 속보 - Duration: 7:32.

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✔✔ 트와이스 향해 서비스 발언 대학교 축제 MC 죄송 ♥ 뉴스 속보 - Duration: 5:31.

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Vuoi Scommettere?ospiti prima puntata 17 maggio: Nek e Maria De Filippi - Duration: 4:21.

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Luciana Littizzetto, cala il gelo in studio: battutaccia osé sul governo - Duration: 4:25.

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For more infomation >> Codacons chiede la chiusura: il GF è diventata una discarica televisiva - Duration: 4:07.

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Taraji P. Henson Is Engaged to Kelvin Hayden - Duration: 2:56.

Taraji P. Henson Is Engaged to Kelvin Hayden

Taraji P. Hensonis going to be a bride!.

After quietly dating former football star Kelvin Hayden for more than two years, the NFL pro put a ring on it.

The Empire star announced the happy news and showed off her new sparkler early Monday morning.

I said yes yall!!! He started with the Cartier love bracelet BUT that was my #Mothersday gift and then he dropped to his knee and I almost passed out!!! she captioned a shot of her new bling.

The engagement may come as a surprise to some considering the actress has kept their romance out of the spotlight.

It wasnt until late December 2017 that Henson addressed their longtime relationship publicly.

Im very happy.

Everything is coming together, the star said in an interview on Essences podcast Yes, Girl!. at the time.

Im happy in my personal life..