Welcome to Top10Archive!
Ya know, they say that men are simple creatures, and for the most part, that's entirely true!
But, that's not so much the topic of this video - instead, we aim to bring you 10 men
who.. well.. you won't believe exist.
You'll see where we're trying to go with it in just a minute.. we hope.
10.
Thomas Beatie Starting off this list of men you won't believe
exist is a man that, until a gender reassignment surgery, didn't exist.
In March of 2002, Beatie underwent surgery, which included a double mastectomy and areolar
reshaping, to finalize Tracy LaGondino's transformation into Thomas Beatie.
What makes Beatie's story even more extraordinary is the fact that, in 2007, through artificial
insemination, he became known as the first "Pregnant Man."
Beatie became a media sensation, went on to have two more children, and used his life
experiences to become a public speaker and advocate for the transgender community.
9.
Stan Jones If you lived through Y2K, you probably remember
the tailspin of panic some of the world went through.
Fearing the complete collapse of just about everything, people prepared for the worst
in their own way.
Libertarian Party politician Stan Jones was adamant that the crisis would lead to a lack
of antibiotics, and so to prepare his body for a disease-ridden world, he ingested a
homemade concoction of colloidal silver.
Believed to be a universal antibiotic - or a placebo, depending on who you talk to - one
side effect of the colloidal silver treatment Jones put himself on caused his skin to turn
a bluish-gray.
Worth mentioning is another sufferer of what we're calling "Papa Smurf" syndrome was the
late Paul Karason, who fell into the same colloidal silver regime as Jones and wound
up with the same effects.
8.
Gary Turner Gary Turner has a trick he'd like to show
you, but it may make your skin crawl and may not be for the squeamish.
Nicknamed Gary "Stretch" Turner, the man with the stretchy skin has a home in Norwich, England's
"Circus of Horrors", thanks to the wildly strange elasticity of his skin.
Suffering from Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, Turner may be dealing with weakened joints and blood
vessels, but it's his paper-thin skin that he likes to focus on and put into the spotlight.
Throughout his mind-bending act in the circus, Gary relies on a morphine patch to ease the
pain caused by his rare syndrome, which affects one in 10,000 people.
7.
Yu Zhenhuan For years, China's Yu Zhenhuan lived with
a body completely covered in hair.
From head to toe - save for patches on his face, his palms, and soles of his feet - Yu
is covered in a steady growth of hair, making him look, as many have said, like a monkey
man.
Since 2 years of age, 96% of Yu's body became covered in hair, and though the 26-year-old
went through vital years dealing with bullying and unnecessary comments, in May of 2015,
the hairy man was said to have started a regimen of laser hair removal.
In 2002, Yu was dubbed the "World's Hairiest Man" by the Guinness Book of Records and at
7-years-old starred in a feature film, Little Hairy, that was written specifically for him.
6.
Chandra Bahadur Dangi Up until his death in September of 2015, the
75-year-old from a small village outside of Kathmandu was known as being the shortest
man in the world.
In 2013, the Guinness Book of Records honored Chandra with the record of being the shortest
man at a tiny 1 foot 8 inches or 54.6 centimeters.
After being photographed with… well, we don't want to spoil our own Archive, so we'll
just say somebody else pretty remarkable…
Chandra skyrocketed to fame.
Unfortunately, age and his disorder got the best of him during a tour of the Samoa Islands.
5.
Sultan Kosen Remember that other remarkable individual
photographed with Chandra we mentioned?
That was Sultan Kosen, a man on the exact opposite end of the spectrum as the tiny man
from Nepal.
At the time of earning his Guinness Record for the tallest living man, Sultan measured
at 8 feet 2 inches or 251 centimeters, a whopping 6.5' or 196 centimeters taller than Chandra.
In 2005, Sultan took the title of tallest man from Xi Shun from China, who came in at
just over 7 feet 8 inches or 233 centimeters.
As can be expected for a man as tall as Sultan, his hands and feet measure at a large 10 inches
or 27 centimeters and 14 inches or 36 centimeters, respectively.
In March of 2012, thanks to treatment, Sultan finally stopped growing.
4.
Carlos Rodriguez Carlos "Halfy" Rodriguez may have survived
his car accident while he was under the influence of drugs and alcohol, but the permanent scar
he received will always remind him of the poor decision-making that led to the large
portion of brain and skull he's now missing.
Carlos' appearance is shocking, but the fact that he survived being thrown through his
car's windshield is even more shocking.
Though he has spoken out against drug use, Carlos is far from staying out of trouble.
In November of 2010, he was arrested for soliciting a prostitute, leading to his mug shot going
viral and his story going very public.
3.
Dede Koswara Before becoming affectionately known as "The
Tree Man", the Indonesian man Dede Koswara worked as a carpenter.
His life changed drastically when the symptoms of Lewandowsky-Lutz started to appear, covering
his body in incurable warts that left him bed-ridden until his death in January of 2016.
Dede was married and had two children before his disease crippled him, and once he was
unable to support his family, he was left by his loved ones to fend for himself.
The brave man was featured in several documentaries and remained hopeful for a cure, but passed
away before doctors could find a remedy.
2.
Rolf Buchholz In August of 2010, German native Rolf Buchholz
impressed the Guinness World Record team with his 453 individual piercings, earning himself
the record of most single-count piercings on a man.
It's not just the 158 piercings around his lips, 16 in his right ear, 15 in his left
ear, 25 in his eyebrows, and 278 genital piercings that make Rolf so unique - his body is also
covered with modifications that include horn and skin implants along his arms.
Rolf's unusual and slightly frightening appearance earned him a black mark in Dubai, which refused
him entry in 2014 as officials feared he posed a security risk and was a practitioner of
black magic.
1.
Tom Staniford Tom Staniford is what some would call a strong-minded
individual, not letting his connective tissue disorder, fixation of the ankles, low testosterone,
type-2 diabetes, hearing loss, and lipodystrophy get in the way of becoming the 2011 National
ParaCycling Circuit Race Champion.
In 2013, Staniford was diagnosed with MDP syndrome, a rare genetic condition that prevents
fatty tissue from being stored under the skin.
In 2005, the determined man purchased his first road bike and launched a lengthy career
which was almost halted by a head-on collision with a car in 2006 that left him with a fractured
eye socket, brain bleeding, a collapsed lung, cranial trauma, and further injuries.
Despite the major setback, Staniford used cycling as a sort of therapy and rehabilitation
and, not long after, organized a 60-mile charity ride to raise money for Devon Air Ambulance,
which provided him the needed airlift to the hospital.
For more infomation >> 10 Men You WON'T BELIEVE Exist - Duration: 7:56.-------------------------------------------
Metin2You Play Prezentare - Duration: 7:49.
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Mr. Ng Yat-siu (오엽쇼 (吳一嘯)), scriptwritter and lyricist - Duration: 5:24.
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Skyrim Special Edition - How To Make a Good Looking Character - Dremora Female (Xivkyn Race) - Duration: 18:45.
Skyrim Special Edition - How To Make a Good Looking Character - Dremora Female
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هجولة في سيرفر كنوق اكشنها P.N لعيونكم - Duration: 1:15.
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John Wick: Chapter 2
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The Space Between Us
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Fallout 4 Settlement Building - Settlement Quest - Let's help The Slog! :D - Duration: 43:02.
Fallout 4 Settlement Building - Settlement Quest :D
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Pancakes with Nutella | Chinese New Year : ASMR / Mukbang ( Cooking & Eating Sounds ) - Duration: 20:35.
Incase you guys don't know... today is actually the 2nd day of Chinese Lunar New Year !
And I'm spending this day by myself.... =)
I have nobody to meet... nobody to visit... ~
You guys know I'm poor AF... so....
... no abalone, no shark fin... no.... nothing. XD
No chicken, no goose... no duck ! XDD
Just having this.... PANCAKE! !! =D
Does anyone else rather stay home for CNY ?? ^^:
Like rather not go out. And not see / visit friends or relatives... ??
It's ok when I was younger. But now I prefer to spend it alone. =)
I might seem very lonely.... ~~
But I've actually said this many many times that I really enjoy being by myself. =)
Woah... so full !! XDD
But this was BOMB !! =D
If you guys like pancakes, you can try making this. =)
I know a lot of people actually like adding maple syrup to their pancakes... ~
But I never have maple syrup at home... so... ~
I usually add honey ! =D
Just regular honey...~
Actually..... not really ' regular '.
This is organic honey and it's quite pricey. ~O~""
So if you wanna try using honey... try not to get the really cheap stuff. ~.~""
This one actually has some flower fragrance type thing... ^^;
Of course you can skip the Nutella.
But I'm really craving Nutella today... so.... ^^;
I guess that's it for today... ~
Before I go tho.... ~
I wanna wish all my Chinese hommies...
Happy CNY !! Gung Xi Fa Cai !!!
Good health... ~
Those still in school... work hard and wish you guys success !!!
Wishing myself... ' GOOD HEALTH ' !! =)
Nothing else I want more than to be healthy. =)
Also, I don't think I'll be going anywhere or doing anything for the remainder of CNY.... ~
Spend it with my lonely self.... ^^;
During this alone time... hopefully I'll be able to make more videos... ^^;
Anyways... hope you guys have a TON of fun !!
Eat LOTSsss of GOOD food !!!! =D
But try not to eat until your stomach explodes !!!! XDD
Alrighty... catcha all later !! BYE !!! =D
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[ENG SUB] BANGTAN BOMB Jin's personal practice 'FIRE' for SBS Gayo Daejun 2016 - Duration: 2:37.
[Jin & Jimin who are practicing FIRE choreography]
One more time, one more time
Do you know what did he say when we're in the stage?
We're sitting in the seat for the artists
"Jimin-ah, I'm in a big trouble."
"Why?"
"I can't remember the choreography."
Ya! You also forgot it when you were teaching me!
It's because I was doing it while sitting
Ya! Me too
From which part did we not know
How could you forgot the choreography? Really
[Choreographer Team Leader, Jung Team Leader joined the choreography lesson too]
[Choreographer Team Leader, Jung Team Leader joined the choreography lesson too] That's not it :/
Ya! I didn't get it wrong at MAMA
Try it, try it
I know it all
No, you don't. What did you know
I know it all
That was different
It's the same!
What did you mean the same?
This
This is not it?
Don't we just lift it?
Just do it like this
What is this
Head-
He's ignoring people
It's not this
Yes, lift your hand
Like this
What is this
I know it all but
I'm just surprised when I danced with you
It's done
Did you see it?
It's perfect, right?
I didn't get any answer
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WHEEL UP V6-200 V6-400 bike flashlight / CREE led - Duration: 2:48.
WHEEL UP V6-200 flashlight review
It has been ordered in China.
I paid about 17$.
There is also a stronger model V6-400.
It is powered by 18650 rechargeable battery.
The seller attached such a battery with a capacity 1500 mAh.
There is also a clip to be mounted on handlebar,
a micro-USB cable to load the flashlight, which can be connected e.g. to a PC.
Switching on the flashlight. It goes to the high mode (the strongest one),
next it changes to the medium mode,
THE TABLE: power consumption -> estimated brighnest
the low mode,
SOS mode.
This is SOS code.
THE TABLE: modes -> theoretical working time (for 1500 mAh battery).
Long pressing on the button switches on stroboscope mode.
And again: high, medium and low modes.
THE TABLE: voltage and power consumption for 1500 mAh battery in the high mode.
Test location: illuminated by the flash of my camera.
I will compare my current Kross Lumi Set bike flashlight (on the left) with the new one.
On the right side: the low mode,
switching to the medium mode,
and the high mode.
Note: pictures are actually much darkner.
The camera is less sensitive than human eyes.
Here comes a test ride with a new flashlight,
and the second ride,
on the right side of the handlebar is the new flashlight,
on the left side - the old Kross Lumi Set.
Advantages: advanced CREE XP-G2 LED
rechargeable 18650 batteries
embedded 18650 battery charger
practical low/medium/high work modes.
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😈Почему даже Ситхи-Ученики Сильнее Джедаев. ПроЗВ#138 😈 - Duration: 8:03.
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รู้ไหม - นัท ณัฏฐ์ ทิวไผ่งาม Cover : P'Soo - Duration: 0:57.
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Géographie de la France - Duration: 10:25.
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Knee Pain Relief Treatment in Hindi, English, French, Spanish CC - Heatlh Tips by Sachin Goyal - Duration: 3:24.
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Skyrim Special Edition - How To Make a Good Looking Character - Dremora Female (Xivkyn Race) - Duration: 18:45.
Skyrim Special Edition - How To Make a Good Looking Character - Dremora Female
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The Open Mind: Watchdog of Humanity - Ken Roth - Duration: 28:21.
HEFFNER: I'm Alexander Heffner, your host on The Open Mind.
Today we expand on our year-long exchanges
about the future of democracy, human rights, and civil society.
You can view these episodes on The Open Mind
website with National Democratic Institute
president Ken Wallach on the resilience of
democracy, UN democracy head Annika Savill
on the frontlines of grassroots reform,
UC-Berkeley Human Rights Center director
Alexa Koenig on global justice, International Refugee
Assistance director Becca Heller on American liberty
and the refugee crisis, and now we're privileged
to welcome the leading international voice on human rights.
Ken Roth is executive director of Human Rights
Watch, the world's largest global human rights
organization, which operates in more than 90 countries.
Welcome, Ken.
ROTH: Thanks, Alexander. It's great to be here.
HEFFNER: Thanks for being here.
The future of democracy: With the rise of what
appears to be a new wave of totalitarianism,
we might say fascism, how are we to grapple
with this particular moment in our history?
ROTH: Well first, I wouldn't go that far.
Let's not call it totalitarianism yet
or fascism, I mean those are the ultimate fears,
but what, you know,
HEFFNER: Why do you think that's an exaggeration though?
ROTH: Well I think what we are getting today
is the rise of a series of politicians,
some gaining power, some aspiring to power,
who are pursuing an anti-human rights agenda.
Um, they typically say, you know,
we speak for the majority.
We may even win an election.
And that gives us the power,
they would even say the right,
to trample on the rights of minorities
or the disadvantaged or people they just don't like.
And that is dangerous. I mean taken to an extreme,
you're absolutely right, that's where you get to fascism.
Because you know, we've heard this in the past,
we've heard about these, you know,
totalitarian leaders who say,
you know, I am the people and we are gonna just
trample on you because you have
a vision different from mine.
So it's dangerous but you know, we're not there yet.
I think we have warning signs but we can react to them.
But yes, we are seeing that rise in the
United States, in, in western Europe
and in other parts of the world.
HEFFNER: Now there are some rather simplistic
answers to the question of to what do you attribute
the rise if not of fascism or totalitarianism,
a demagogic instinct or impulse?
ROTH: Well I think that you know,
why are these populists rising? Um, it's partly a sense that,
that government and the elites are not answering
to certain needs of the people. And, and this is, you know,
people who are left behind economically
by the global economy and, and transformation
technologically, automation in factories,
things like that, a part of it is um,
fear of terrorism, fear of fiscal security.
Um, part of it frankly is cultural change,
because we've seen in North America,
in Europe much more multicultural societies
and, and many people relish that,
but some people feel threatened by it.
And this combination of fears and concerns has um,
given rise to people who are exploiting
that for really anti-rights reasons,
they're pursuing an agenda that claims to be speaking
for these left behind people, but doing it in a way that,
that promotes Islamophobia,
um, anti-immigrant sentiment,
anti-refugee sentiment, in this country anti-Mexican
sentiment, and so it is, there's an ugliness that,
that is accompanying it.
HEFFNER: In those 90 countries,
if you were to extrapolate on the
American experience, the European experience,
you see what we thought of as fully democratized
countries undoing some of the rights-based
methodology in principle and practice that we've
come to expect, whether that's voting rights
in the US or immigrant rights in, in Europe.
In those 90 countries, as the leader of an
organization watching, monitoring human rights,
what most concerns you?
ROTH: Let me answer that into two,
in two parts, because you know,
first of all there's, there are the traditional
threats to, to human rights.
If we understand democracy in its fullest,
it's not just periodic elections,
it's also respect for human rights so people
can organize together and, and make their voices heard,
and it's the rule of law, meaning that government
is held to account under human rights standards.
Now, if you are an autocrat,
you don't like human rights and the rule of law.
You know, you don't want your people banding
together because you know, it just gets in the way
of what you want to do. It gets in the way of your corruption,
it gets in the way of your autocracy.
You don't want independent justices holding you to account.
So you try to trample down on those,
and so we, we see all the time pushback by
authoritarian governments trying to stifle civil
society, stifle the free press,
undermine the independence of the judiciary.
That's almost like our day-to-day concern.
And human rights movement is always pushing back against that.
Now what is newer in the last couple of years
is that even in democracies that
were more established, where we thought that we had,
you know, broad recognition of the
importance of rights as an element of democracy,
we are seeing the rise of what you might call
majoritarianism. That is to say politicians claiming to speak
for the majority but wanting to then act without
the encumbrances of human rights,
without the limitations of an independent judiciary.
And that is extraordinarily dangerous,
because if in the heart of,
of democracy in the west we see this lack of
respect for basic rights principles,
you can imagine the ripple effect that that has
across the world.
HEFFNER: So as you look at the wave of dissent
and the fact that in many of these countries,
dissent is not possible anymore without
retribution, criminal or otherwise,
are you still very much focused on the aftermath
and the ongoing repercussions of the refugee crisis?
ROTH: Yeah, I think a big reason why there has been
this rise of anti-rights populists in Europe in
particular is because of the flood of refugees
that came into Europe in 2015.
And, and there were reasons for that,
you know, there's these horrible atrocities
committed by the Assad government in Syria.
There were 4.5 million refugees,
um, in Lebanon, Turkey, and Jordan.
Many of them were not able to build normal lives,
so they got on these rickety boats,
risked their lives, crossed the Aegean,
and went into Europe.
That gave rise to a backlash where people were
saying, you know, we don't want all these newcomers
particularly because they were Muslim.
That was a big part of the, the reaction.
And so yes, that has I think helped the
anti-rights voices as well as you know,
other voices such as the, the Brexit,
you know, the anti-EU voices that you saw in the UK.
Now, it's, I think it's, you know,
it's useful to look around the world
and say well what would a country look like
if you have an autocrat who claims to speak
for the majority without concern about rights?
And we have some examples very near Europe.
I mean look at Turkey, where there was a,
fortunately an unsuccessful coup attempt
this past summer and the Turkish people rallied
around Erdogan who said we're gonna crush the proponents.
They said it was these Gulenists,
the people who were followers of the cleric
in, the exiled cleric in Pennsylvania.
And so at first, many citizens of Turkey said
great, go after the Gulenists,
you know, we don't really like them anyhow.
But of course, the autocrat never stops
there and at this point, he is, Erdogan
is shutting down the independent press, shutting down civil
society, firing academics, devastating Turkish democracy.
We saw something similar in Egypt.
Um, after the Arab Spring, after Mubarak had been
toppled, there was an election and,
and President Morsi, a Muslim Brotherhood leader,
was elected president.
Many Egyptians didn't like an Islamist president.
There was a coup by the army and many Egyptians
supported it, saying oh, this is gonna be better
than being led by the Islamists. But of course General Sisi,
now President Sisi, proceeded to shut down
Egyptian democracy, throwing in prison journalists,
human rights activists, anybody who dared dissent.
So today, the repression is much more severe in
Egypt than it ever was even under the long-term
dictator Mubarak.
So this is what happens when you have somebody
who claims to speak for the majority,
who for short term reasons says,
you know, what we need is to ignore human rights,
and it's very rare than an autocrat
says well I'll just do a little bit of violations of human
rights, you know, it may be the other guy whose
vi—rights are violated today but very quickly
it's gonna be your rights violated tomorrow.
HEFFNER: So, as you look at the countries pre-Arab
Spring and pre-refugee crisis,
that already practice to a great degree intolerance,
whether it's Saudi Arabia, other Arab nations,
or China or Russia, and I mean intolerance
in response to any question of dissent,
uh, it's, it's almost as if the,
the problem has just exacerbated,
become more complicated and we're,
we're no longer as a society paying attention
to maybe even the more devastating clampdown
in these more stable countries?
ROTH: I think, you know, Alexander,
what you're, we're talking about in part
is that there has always been a certain double standard
in US foreign policy.
So you know, yes, the United States for a while
was in favor of, of the Arab Spring in Egypt,
but it never promoted reform in Saudi Arabia
or Jordan or, or even a place like Morocco.
You know, it was perfectly happy to have a friendly,
um, king, a friendly monarch,
um, even though they're, you know,
the, the democratic aspirations of the people
in Saudi Arabia or Jordan were utterly unfulfilled,
but this was an American ally,
so we're not gonna rock the boat.
So there was always that kind of double standard.
What we're seeing now as there is a rise
at this kind of anti-rights sentiment in the west
is that many western governments that
ordinarily we could rely on as being,
you know, occasionally at least proponents of human
rights are now so preoccupied by what's
going on at home that they've stopped being
very effective abroad.
And in part this is, you know,
a failure to react to the, the serious backsliding
in rights in places like China and Russia,
in part it's been, you know,
the utter failure to stop the slaughter in a place
like Syria, um, and of course you still get the
double standards, you still get,
you know, no attention to the rights of Saudis
at home, and indeed the US is arming the Saudi military
as it indiscriminately bombs in Yemen,
so there are big problems and growing problems in US
and western support for human rights around the world.
HEFFNER: Are there particular regions or
countries that you have your sights set on in this 2017
year where you really hope or are expecting progress?
ROTH: Yeah. You know, I think it's important to ask that
question, because it's not like everything is a disaster.
I mean there are parts of the world that are, are going better.
And, and you can answer this in part by taking
the, you know, the big picture,
a long-term perspective and, and recognize that, you know,
two decades ago, Latin America was filled with
military dictatorships and today it's mostly democracies.
And indeed, the trend is positive,
I mean you ask, you know, where can we make progress
in the next year?
Um, one of the biggest impediments to democracy
in a few places in Latin America has been this,
um, this infatuation with sort of anti-imperialist
governments that, that trampled human rights
because they just stood up against the United States.
And that could be Cuba, that could be Venezuela.
Um, I mean there are a number of governments
that fit into that category.
We're seeing really the, the decline of that model.
Venezuela's the perfect example of an autocratic
leader who has stifled the checks and balances
of a democracy.
The, the opposition actually won the
legislature but can't get anything done because
the presidency controls the judiciary and controls
the electoral commission and is just,
you know, blocking everything,
but then Venezuela's an economic basket case,
I mean the, the country in the world with
the largest oil reserves is in poverty because of utter mismanagement.
The people want to get rid of the president,
they want a so-called recall referendum
and he won't even let it happen.
So you know, that kind of model,
just being anti-imperialist is being
sufficient for legitimization is, is, is waning.
And we see, you know, other examples of that
kind of mismanagement in other parts of the world.
I mean look at Russia today. People like to lionize Putin as,
as the strongman who gets things done,
but in fact, you know, he has a one-horse economy,
it's all about oil and gas.
He never diversified when he could,
so when the price of oil drops, the economy's a disaster.
He then in order to change the subject and build
nationalism, he, you know, takes Crimea,
or engages in the war in Syria.
That works for a while, but not for the long term,
because people are getting poorer and they're hurting.
HEFFNER: If you look at the most populous region
of the world, the continent of Africa
by and large there has been an absence of attention
on what could be a real revolution of human rights
in what was formerly known as more the,
the continent of dictators.
Uh, do you see potential there to counteract some
of the trends in Europe and um, the Middle East?
ROTH: Well Africa is a real battleground today.
Um, on the one hand, you get a series of presidents
who are facing term limits,
usually after two terms, and they're saying,
I like being president.
I don't want to have this term limit.
And they rip up the constitution or they get
it amended or whatever.
And, and sometimes that has worked,
a place like Rwanda where Paul Kagame is such a dictator
that nobody dares oppose him.
Um, where they tried it in say Burundi,
um, or today in Congo, it, it's led to massive
violence because there's protests and,
and then the, the president shoots back.
So there is, you know, that's a struggle that's very much underway.
We've seen a separate manifestation of this
around the question of the International Criminal
Court, which is you know, and a global court
designed to step in for the worst atrocities when
national courts fail.
And indeed, Africa was at the forefront of the
creating of the International Criminal Court.
The chief prosecutor is an African.
Um, but a number of African leaders
are saying we don't like this court because it's,
it's so far been focused only on Africans.
They say you're discriminating against us,
but of course, they're discriminating in favor
of the African victims who without the International
Criminal Court would have no recourse.
Now several leaders, um, foremost the,
the president of Burundi who's shooting people
who are protest—protesting his third term,
and President Zuma of South Africa who has
his own corruption problems, um,
pulled out of the International Criminal Court.
Um, the other person who did it was the president
of Gambia who then was voted out of office a
couple weeks later so they're back in joining.
But what I, what I found heartening
is that hundreds of African civil society groups said no,
we like the International Criminal Court.
Many, many African governments said we're
proud of this, this is you know,
we, this is Africa's contribution to the global rule of law.
So you see this, um, you know,
this real debate, this real battle going
on and it shows that you know, even if unaccountable
leaders don't like human rights because
they get in the way of how they want to govern,
people like human rights, because human rights speak
to their aspirations, they speak to their freedom.
HEFFNER: Do you see the obstacle as being a lack
of a free press, lack of uh,
structural rigor in constitutions like
you're alluding to in Africa that would preclude,
uh, the constitution from being ripped up and uh, giving...
ROTH: It...
HEFFNER: You know, so how, how, just for our viewers
who want to become more familiar with Human Rights Watch and how you
try to enforce that accountability on rights,
how do you distinguish between countries where
it's just all-out abuse and incremental...
ROTH: Right.
HEFFNER: Regression?
ROTH: That's a good question.
I mean let me take a step backwards first
and explain how Human Rights Watch works,
'cause it's not obvious to people,
you know, how can we affect human rights
on the other side of the world with some awful dictator?
Um, the methodology we use is we conduct very
detailed investigations on the ground.
Our staff is, the bulk of them are what we call
researchers, who could be lawyers or journalists
or academics but people who live in the country
or are often of that country who conduct very detailed investigations.
We publish their findings and we use these reports
to, to shame the abusive government and to generate
political pressure on them. Now...
HEFFNER: They're essentially embeds,
if you want to think of it that way, in these countries.
ROTH: They're embedded in the country, yes.
HEFFNER: Chronicling, chronicling the experience
with respect to...
ROTH: Yes, and we get...
HEFFNER: Governments, journalists, and human rights.
ROTH: And we have some 80 nationalities on staff,
you know, they're spread all over the world,
and so these are people who are really immersed
in their country, know it backwards and forwards,
and are among the world's experts in human rights
conditions in those countries.
So they're well-positioned to know what the problems
are and to help to generate solutions.
Now, obviously they're different kinds of problems.
A place like Syria, you've got mass atrocities,
and so there the aim is to figure out,
you know, what's our source of leverage?
It's, it's not gonna be to shame Assad,
the Syrian president, but we can shame Vladimir Putin,
the Russian president, whose military support
for Assad is essential for Assad's survival.
So how do we stop Assad from targeting civilians,
targeting hospitals, targeting schools? Through Russia.
So that's been our strategy there.
You get other places, you know,
say like North Korea, which is you know,
just a, an awful, brutal dictatorship.
There's no war, there's just sheer repression.
Um, there we have to use different techniques.
We've been focusing mainly on the UN Security Council
and its effort to, to generate pressure there. But then other
countries where, you know, it's not a basket case but you
have limited civil society, governments that are
trying to stifle the press,
trying to undermine NGOs, trying to,
you know, just make it harder for people
to band together and make their voices heard,
um, that's a, a different technique,
and there more traditional shaming works just fine,
because most governments pretend to respect human rights.
Many governments fall short,
but by highlighting that discrepancy,
you do shame governments, you delegitimize
them before their people, before the public and,
and that's how we gradually push them to, to improve.
HEFFNER: I asked you that because Annika's
experience was creating an index and identifying
aspects of um, government that she would classify
as democratic or tendencies towards antidemocratic behavior.
But increasingly, as we've seen this post-truth
democracy era take, take shape in some,
in some form, there is a question of you know,
what is democracy and, and what are those basic human
rights, uh, and to what extent are any lines
drawn in the sand with respect to free expression?
Um, in the wake of uh, president-elect Trump's,
um, victory, there are questions about looking
inward at the American experience right now.
How do you think, um, and what is Human Rights
Watch's role gonna be in ensuring that those norms
are modeled here just as much as they are internationally?
ROTH: Well that, that's a good question and
I should stress that the United States is one of the major
countries that we work on.
Um, so while we work in 90 countries around the,
around the world, the United States is absolutely one of them.
And, and, the approach that Human Rights Watch
takes is you know, there are excellent
organizations like the ACLU that primarily use
litigation, and if you can go to court
to protect your rights, we essentially let the ACLU do that.
Um, Human Rights Watch is not a group of litigators.
We instead use this, this methodology of public pressure.
And so we tend to focus on issues where the courts
are not the answer, but you need public policy
governmental action.
So we tend to focus on, on mass incarceration
and criminal justice, where, where nobody denies
that these are actual crimes and people were convicted,
but the question is, you know,
is it right to be throwing so many people in prison,
particularly when so many of them are
African-Americans and other minorities?
Um, we do a lot of work on immigration reform,
where you know, the, there's no question that
the US is entitled to, to police its borders,
but there are equitable questions that come up.
Is it fair to have millions of you know,
undocumented Mexicans who have made their lives here?
Who have their families here,
they probably have US citizen members
of the family, they are members of the community, they work.
Is it right to give them no route to legality,
to have them living in constant insecurity?
So that's an area where our approach
can be very effective.
Plus we have a whole program on,
on what we call national security,
but the kinds of things that we fear Trump
is going to implicate, again the way
the Bush administration did.
You know, we're going to try to avoid a return to torture.
We're going to try to avoid reviving Guantanamo
as a place where people are put.
We're going to try to prevent the emergence
of secret detention facilities.
We want to make sure that drones are used lawfully.
We want to make sure that, that there are right
to privacy limits on mass surveillance,
so these are major issues where we're quite
concerned about the direction of a potential
Trump administration.
HEFFNER: And Ken, you are trying to channel
the Athenian precedent, you were the recipient
of the first, uh, the annual Athens Democracy Award,
congratulations on that-
ROTH: Thank you, thank you.
HEFFNER: Honor, which you received last year, September 2016.
Uh, you said in your acceptance speech,
"Certain demagogues today are appealing to majority
fears of economic, cultural, and physical insecurity."
Um... The, I think that there is a, a reality
that we don't want to accept right now
with respect to um, the trajectory.
Um... There's been a lot of discussion about
safeguarding and a safety net for a pluralistic society today.
But there is a strong pervasive wind that
is opposed to the very definition of what we
might think is an Athenian virtue.
Um... What, what do you think,
from your experience as a federal prosecutor
and now leading this organization is the,
the counsel that we ought to share with our,
with our friends, family, peers,
fellow practitioners that will leave
them with inspiration as opposed to dejection at what appears
to be a, a crucial moment in our history,
as I said at the beginning?
ROTH: I think the important lesson to send,
Alexander, is that human rights are not
an a la carte menu.
You can't say well, you know, I like my rights but you know,
yours, we don't need those. Um, because when you start
picking and choosing among rights, you undermine
the edifice that ultimately you're gonna need.
And we all know about, you know,
governments that started off going after the unpopular
minorities, you know, gays often play that role in,
in various societies or, or the Roma in Europe, the Gypsies.
Um, there's always somebody unpopular
that nobody really cares about and they don't focus on
them when their rights are violated,
but little by little, you see governments
then violating others' rights, and I think
we have to recognize that you know, the reason we have human
rights is because there's a basic premise that um,
we want to be treated, uh, you know,
we have to treat others the way we want them to treat us.
And if we, we start deviating from that
principle, if we say well we'll mistreat
you but we still expect you to treat us well,
you undermine the basic principles that stand
at the heart of human rights.
HEFFNER: And would you say that that definition
of reciprocity is really what is most fundamental to, to a definition?
When, when we could get stuck in the weeds to
defining is, you know, is healthcare is a human right?
Is, is... clean air a human right?
ROTH: Right.
HEFFNER: Your definition is one we might more
conveniently coalesce around.
ROTH: I mean there are, there's a legal answer to your question.
Human rights are enshrined in various treaties
that most governments have ratified.
There's a US Constitution answer...
HEFFNER: Right, and I'm talking about the persuasion argument
more than the legal one.
ROTH: But at the basic level,
you know, you gotta ask, you know,
what kind of society do you want?
And most people say well I want a society at least
where my rights are respected,
but you can't get that if you don't also respect
others' rights, because...
HEFFNER: But what is the link there in terms of
the realization that reciprocity matters?
ROTH: Well in the sense that the,
um, you know, rights are about approaching
governance in a principled way.
If you go, approach governance by just saying,
you know, I want what I want and I'm gonna push it
to the limit, you know, tomorrow somebody else
is gonna want something different and you're gonna
be on the wrong end of that stick,
so the only way to ensure that you know,
your rights are not really trampled over the long
term is to operate with some self-restraint,
and that self-restraint is a principled one,
it's saying I'm not gonna do something
to you that I ultimately don't want you doing to me.
HEFFNER: And finally Ken, how much confidence
do you have alongside your partners at the ACLU
and elsewhere that states and cities and townships,
these localities are going to be effective in um,
standing up against whatever may be federal
abuses in the coming four years?
ROTH: Well I, I think it, you know,
one interesting aspect of the US federal system
is that it does give very substantial autonomy
to states and, and indirectly to cities
and municipalities and so um, if indeed say the federal
government radically cuts back on,
on healthcare and Obamacare,
that doesn't mean that states have to do that.
You could have, you know, follow the Massachusetts
example, which had Obamacare before
there was an Obama, you know, or you could have states,
you know, enacting higher minimum wages,
better respects for minority rights,
there are lots of things that the states can do
even if the federal government falls back,
and I think we may have to start looking to that
and in a sense creating state by state models
that over the long term we hope the federal government
will then reengage with.
HEFFNER: Ken, thank you for being on the program today.
ROTH: My pleasure, thank you.
HEFFNER: And thanks to you in the audience.
I hope you join us again next time
for a thoughtful excursion into the world of ideas.
Until then, keep an open mind.
Please visit The Open Mind website at
Thirteen.org/openmind to view this program online
or to access over 1,500 other interviews,
and do check us out on Twitter and Facebook
@OpenMindTV for updates on future programming.
-------------------------------------------
Friki-Retrogamer special Marcianitos80 and its update. #frikiretrogamer #jandrolion - Duration: 16:59.
'Geek-Retrogamer, víciate you ... and you ... oh, yeah !!
Ends my "Strike vice" haha
So let's take this, take wind, and go to "Martians"
Damn, already I left me shit that stuck there!
Joseph comes to throw us a cable
She likes to grab behind
"Thong!"
Let's "Marcianitos80" yyyyyyaaaaaaauuuuuh!
As I did not open the door so we clear, tron
Oh, trunk, weighing stops recording this "egg" !, haha
As we have already arrived, Tree Trunk, haha ... let the nougat ... ale Jose
Let's go for recreational
Well, let nougat ... update!
What's wrong, trunks ?!
Let's up, man, man!
I stay a little sad, because the machine stays here and I'll be a day without it.
I will give a "ropey" the potato!
But you will see that it will be beautiful tomorrow. 'We COME TO TOMORROW FOR MORE !!
And this seems a little "sosainas"
If not I'll hold
What's wrong, logs !?
Look I try but it is not the same, ah, aah
Rafa ends and, tron
A whole day, uncle
What's wrong, trunks ?!
Man, something does, right?
That that matter, I have prepared you a few things to Rafa ...
LOL
There to let him share a bit in the store, right?
Your in my channel, and in yours, is not it, tron?
Hey, do you have work!
There configuration butt!
"Actualize-Down Down" ... "actualizandown", "down"
This is the new card that has my recreation
Kick ... jump ...
For this we wanted to upgrade
What you caught, you caught a weapon, no? ... I do not know
Let's see your machine ... to see your machine!
Come let there
'Geek-Retrogamer ... víciate you ... and you ... oh yeah !!
Welcome to Geek-Retrogamer!
Geek-Retrogamer oh yeah!
Today we come to a special "Marcianitos80" what I had said.
I have updated the
To the parrot to parrot ... ... now if!
Jaja ... which is a pen in my pocket, I promise
Oh, it tastes great!
You can now remove that sign that you have put there on your video "vício Strike" and
... Nothing ... you have your updated maquinita
and the Street Fighter, what a better way!
Joe, Rafa tron ... hey! ... One of the new emulators you've gotten is the Playstation1
What...
To me it seems a consolón
It is pure arcade
What were your favorite games that console
How the Play1? ... I remember a lot for example the "Destruction Derby"
Great game ... with cars and such ... the "Twisted Metal"
Yes, yes, yes yes yes ... "Twisted Metal"
"Battle arena Toshiden"
Tekken 1
There are endless ...
You keep on talking that nothing happens
Here we've got the Tekken 3
How cool! ... You've got the "Crash Bandicoot racing"
Lets go see it!
Lets go see it
Look, we
here Tekken 3, the Ton Raider
Battle arena Toshiden 2
This is not your machine, it is for a client, what happens is that ...
'And milk !! LOL
The Dragon Ball GT, for people who want the Dragon Ball ... Look José tron!
the Medievil
The Rayman ... and that if I played I
Mortal Kombat Trilogy
I remember one night with my brother doing all the "Fatality" and recording them on VHS
And the Resident Evil
We lacked in Parla Bytes Nintendo 64
and there is that I have a special thorn, so let's give traya, tron
It comes with all these games
For here as you can see
Uh!
Go for Mario, uncle
Super Mario 64, shitting lettuce
"Loading complete" (voiceover)
now speaks
Beware that with the update now speaks machine
"Loading complete"
Mario!
Well, Rafa, tell us a little something, take, look
Explain us one little thing with the USB input. If this that many people asked
But jostle for the machine
It is in taste ... if you want me to put the USB
So here, this is going to be removable
Now we explain the issue of control
And music like
Hey ... because enfea vinyl and does not seem a recreational ... can be put down
What happens is that if you have a USB skewer placed there, if You buy with door, the door strikes you.
The danger of fucking entry
It may be back
It's like what I do, so you know ... we put it back ...
... And nothing, because there you have the USB accessible to engage the knob or skewer with music
Or whatever
This command Jandro going to have in your video, you will have the link
To where you can get
It is a link "Amazon" I have joined to "Amazon" so that you may know
This works particularly, therefore I put the link, and whoever wants
collaborate a little with the channel to know that I took me 10%
Man, everyone who can lend me a cable
For it is always appreciated
For this command, it is able to put in recreational only to play Nintendo64
what enchufáis
And you can play with this as if it were the first player.
If you play here, you can not play here
Voucher? The second player if he can play here
Okay? ... Limitation, here we have 10 buttons and there are 6 buttons.
Well ... I would like to stress upon this so that there is no confusion
The games are set up to 10 buttons
Therefore, recreational having 6 déficid you stay with certain movements with games
On the other hand, it is not ...
When I want to play with the remote and when I want with Joystick
It is configured to work ... or command, or the joystick
Okay ... it is configured with all buttons
the "Z" and not the triggers that are not few
So, whoever wants to upgrade and the machine can choose to buy or not buy command
Or tell me, hey, I bought the command of Jandro and do not know or not know how many
And I leave it set to play with the pack
Uh! ... The Turok, tron !!
Oooooooh I regalito
Here I spent hours
The Ocarina of Time
In other words, this is the ... Majora Majora Mask
And Zelda
Breathe ... oh!
'Can you breathe ... you can breathe ... But that problem? If I had missed, I would have put, man.
And only for this, worth ... the most overrated game ever
Let's you I put a beating right now that you ...! LOL
Hey Rafa! ... You too think this game is a shit?
The address FRG, as usual, is not responsible for the stupid opinions by his collaborator, Raul Moran, who apparently has some sort of trauma with ocarinas, which someday will kindly tell us.
It is very nice ... Damn, trunk, Zelda is Zelda. A fondness Zelda, man, you do not have it.
Aaaah ... look at that poster Outrun!
pole Position
Sergio is there with vinyl, which is tops
To be all right
Each to your liking ... Sergio is designing
This is the first thing you see machine
After the operation, but hey, that goes at least well this
And this is an art and ...
These are the new DC 51
Curious as vinyls are made, eh
It goes like warming up, look look look ...
That, uh ... have you seen?
That curious male host ...
And since it is tucked down ... anda pussy
the corner is reviewed well
and so would the bartop with all corners well done.
This is the result
Pal hair
Te luxury has been
Curious, eh!
Saturn emulator, no, right?
No ... but what about instead?
It is the Sega Model
For it is an emulator of recreational machines almost art
With great game from Sega
Am, and Am2
Virtual Fighter 2
All these great game that ...
Repeat that, repeat that again
Do you remember when you and I were playing in Parla Bytes? ... Morán response ...
Jaaa! ... Yeah, right?
Remember that you humiliated?
There, there, there, that if I liked!
I remember that I did not sit well that night, Jajajajajaja
Nope, eh!
I loved to play with you
And because I mola play against someone who makes me by law, you know?
In other words, you learn ... I think that's
a noble thing fighting games
You not feel like you when someone wins and clearly see which is higher
You know that's the worst they can do?
Win, what happened to me there, I beat you, tear you to pieces and say, "Look, stay with the game you have to go"
LOL
Look, stay with the recreation that I have to go, jajja ... yeah, look I stay I have to go
Hears! How the gun as you play?
The gun can not play because logically is a flat panel monitor
Guns worked with catadioptric rays
what is the CRT monitor, as the flat panel monitor
It does not receive the signal, but you can play with the mouse
What happens is that it is a little absurd, right? Recreational play with a mouse and look like you're in the office
But ... whoever can
Whoever put a mouse can be put behind ...
There is an invention that can be put, there are plenty of guns in the market, even with a Wii Remote
It is to put a sensor bar and well ... you go there
But has "Lag" ... I do not like
Host Rafa trunk! The Dreamcast also ... buuuuuf!
Tell me a little guy has inside, surprise me.
The Dreamcast was one of my favorite consoles lifetime ... Mitiquisima
People who could have this console, because it was the cane flipamos
Then he came PlayStation and Dreamcast went to hell
It was the first console with Modem
Had online capabilities
What happens is that people did not have internet at home and ate boogers
But it was a cucumber ... had that particular memory card
In command ... do you remember? Chuchu Rocket With that, it seemed a Tamagochi to take it, haha
They innovated innovated ...
Soul Calibur
Oh boxing! ... Boxing!
Jojo
look Cesar
For fighting, Marvel is with Camcom SNK
Here we have to do so that people are not scared ... uh ... here we will leave the menu Dreamcast
Okay? ... Bam! ... God!
Okay? ... Janderdemor!
That fear, grijander Night
Left and that's
and now enters the game ... ah ... I have taken a scare! ... that is taken into account
People then lia
That's not me you had explained to me, eh trunk, hahahaha
Good thing I said what if
Ooooh, God of my life, uuuum
The new foot
I pimp the new foot, tron
Ole!
Why did not you put some kind of modem so that it can just plug in to the internet or whatever?
If the computer carrying, carries network support
Which we do not advise absolutely nothing
On the issue that people catch viruses, and ...
and etc, etc ... and as the machine starts to go slow, start ...
to go wrong, and hey, the machine is as for what was a recreational. Recreational they not carry modem
Or anything like that
Man, I've got the USB port for music and I tell people who take good care
Passing the virus to drive and do not put pen to recreatiiva virus
Fuck a "Jukebox" indeed!
Whatever freak!
Today I can not get up
The weekend left me fatal
That would enter! Jandro has its skewer with his music, there
I've gotten behind Metallica ... for Copyright
Here we get this
Because the titles of mp3 has
They are in Japanese, hahaha
Put Mojinos ... The escozios Mojinos
Petal, petal
LOL
Uah
Here we go picking the songs and we are adding to the view
The machine has output
Standard output ... what? ... jack
Behind you can put the boombox ... exits
Well ... teach us vector, uncle, which are another breakthrough upgrade
... Ooouuuuo shot!
Well ya ... oh uncle pasote
And with those flashes it looks like vector
There's that!
Well ... here are the games famosetes
Well let's see
Two important things first ... there was some confusion following a video that I edited
"Mea culpa"
Because prices that were not ... Rafa now we will update the price issue and updating and others digeron
But aside, Rafa, can you tell us what you really updated machine
Show us something that you have put
The issue is that people have advanced to the update going out in February or March
And people want it updated, not that ... normal!
Because out there about "Youtubers" that
they are getting ahead
The update is ... there are 200 euro difference
Why 200 euros difference?
We include a graph of 1 giga
We include more hard disk
And we include more memory 2 GB Ram
Besides the USB port
okay? And set the whole machine
Voucher? We do not charge for games, we charge for work
Hardware and configure all this
Say yes, this takes many hours
In a nutshell!
The machine like mine
800 turkeys, yes or no?
If you come here to shop
Plus
20 euros for every game that still has copyright which are the Street Fighter and Virtua Tennis
Street Fighter 4
Ultra Street Fighter 4 ... the latest version
There is
And the Virtual Tennis 4
These are worth 20 euros each and then 840
Whoever those games is going to send the two games in physical format
The story is that two games are copyrighted by now what to pay 20 euros for each
Then are no longer 800, 840 are with the 2
That's ... another thing is that do not want, then I no longer entered
I have to say that if people have it down or we pass the number
I do not know ... come here, give them to me or show me, I'll install and saved 20 euros
Or they have bought and are at home or on the computer, that's another story.
And then besides all this, we must take into account that there are two parts shipping
And there are 40 euros for each piece yes or no?
To send out what is the physical store, ie uncollected in physical store
It Includes 40 euros for each
Yes or no? ... That's ...
So as more expensive, would ...
840 plus 40 euros for each packet sent that are two, total of 920 euros yes or no?
Eeeeeeh ... if ... Have you counted the PC games?
Yes Yes Yes
Well, if ... hahaha ... now I'm not lol
LOL
Out of what is in store pick, the whole machine pepinaco with games included and also Rafa shall command home
920 is the maximum
Now ... if you come here
800 turkeys
It's that look!
What if I want with illuminated buttons?
Yes? ... Or is it changes the thing? ... Sure
One can say that a normal machine, choosing the Joystick and all that
More or less would be that price for web
web price ... you said web price
Okay, if ... 920 are web price, it is clear
Another thing is to come to the store and talk to Rafa
and such that the collection, a number of savings, etc.
We have to talk to him!
If you come to the store, you will cost much cheaper, except that we take the issue more cobraros we do not like
The theme repack
And the theme that the machine gets healthy
And besides you explain the site in person and machine ... you know ... that's fine too
And it gives you a sticker of "Jandro Lion" hahaha
LOL
Well kids, a pleasure to have been here with Marcianitos80, I hope you liked this video, and you know ...
For all of you
Geek-Retrogamer ... oh yeah!
LOL
Hug, hug ... a hug tron
oooooeh
In the next video we bring you a special update Marcianitos80
But from the headquarters Frikisocial
Focusing on the pros and cons of the update
Also in the future we will teach to introduce video
and delete Playstation games
that you like, being so that part of the recreational emulator
in your hands and in your taste
Subscribe to not miss out
By the way, before I forget me!
Morán and I know winning Mega Drive
And we have to make special
But
We will leave a chapter in between
I'll explain in the next not hard for me ... to parrot!
-------------------------------------------
I Don't Wanna Live Forever (piano sheets + tutorial by HalcyonMusic) - Duration: 4:24.
For sheet music: please see the video description
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Vidéo : Comment bien utiliser les huiles essentielles par Guy Roulier - Duration: 6:00.
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FREE Coins CSGOFAST.COM !!! - Duration: 1:14.
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Mope io all animal || New record || SpeedRun || New update - Duration: 11:43.
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L' habitatge i les seves instal·lacions bàsiques. - Duration: 3:58.
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Animals Videos - 10 Of The Largest Animals in the World - youtube - Duration: 7:27.
Animals Videos - 10 Of The Largest Animals in the World - youtube
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Disney's Moana
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Building Your Tomorrow Today
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Asikin Aja! Eps. 8 : Maag dan Puasa - Duration: 7:20.
My friends always make me wonder,
whenever I ask them to go fasting, they always avoid me.
Whether it's compulsory fasting in fasting month or sunnah fasting in Monday to Thursday, especially Dawood fasting,
they just don't want to. The excuses usually are:
"Sar, I don't wanna get sick, I don't wanna get hungry and thirsty, especially when I got gastritis.
Now, however, I have an information that it is said that fasting may cure gastritis.
Lets see if that's true.
Let's ask directly to a trustworthy and professional source, so stay tuned in...
BE COOL ABOUT IT!
BE COOL ABOUT IT
FASTING CURES GASTRITIS
Hello again Anggie!
Hello again Sarah!
Now we are going to discuss a different thing yeah? Still about health, though,
since you're a doctor and not a police or whatever.
Now we are going to discuss about gastritis.
What is gastritis actually?
Gastric is your sides, so its not an illness, its just a term.
In English it's stomach, in Bahasa Indonesia we call it maag from the mach.
So maag is not the illness. The illness is called gastritis.
It's derived from the Latin word gaster, whereas the illness is called gastritis.
in which we usually called in Bahasa Indonesia as "maag".
So what causes maag actually?
The causes are quite aplenty, it may be from food,
state of mind, or consumed medication.
Medication can cause gastritis as well?
What's important is our meal and our eating pattern.
So for example we eat thrice a day in orderly hours, everyday just the same,
we will be safer from gastritis.
How about only one or twice a day?
That depends, that person should be more prone to gastritis,
however there are people who are born more resilient to gastritis.
Sometimes if we are used to it, our gastric will adapt to what we usually eat,
so that person will not often feel gastritis or sore sensation in his gastric, if it's just once or twice of meal in a day.
Say, we eat regularly three to four times a day,
3 hearty meals and in between that one snack, if we skip one of those meal, usually that's when we will feel gastritis.
Talking about gastritis and fasting, a lot of people will stay away from fasting since they're afraid to get gastritis or fatigue,
so is fasting exacerbating gastritis or making it better?
In fasting, we usually break-fasting in an orderly way,
when it's time to break fasting in sunset prayer, we eat.
and then after tarawih prayer we eat again.
Some snacks first then supper.
So the schedule is well maintained.
Correct
Quite orderly.
So how come we feel as if the gastritis is gone?
Actually the gastritis is still there since our stomach has been empty for 14 hours.
That's why when we break fasting, we eat something sweet first, separately, then the big meal after sunset prayer.
So our stomach may adapt first against the food intakes.
There is still gastritis but the pain is far less compared to un-orderly eating pattern.
So during fasting the pain would be reduced to a minimum.
It's just won't relapse as often, yeah?
No it won't.
The feeling is more comfortable inside the tummy, even though were fasting.
So there is no excuse for people to avoid fasting out of gastritis, yea?
Worship is worship and medical is medical.
Worship is a must, but medical is presence as well.
In this case, in fact, worship is supporting medical.
Very true, so don't worry.
For people who have gastritis, it's even better for them to do fasting since it would actually prevent gastritis.
It is said earlier that fasting is good for health, especially for those with gastritis,
however is there a negative effect from fasting?
Yes there is!
Can you guess?
That makes me so curious!
Dehydration!
Thirsty!
So basically we are sleepy because our body is deprived of liquid.
That is the most visible effect.
So whenever we break-fasting....
Drink Ion!
Haha drink this!
That is actually correct since we drink to replenish lost electrolytes liquid,
since we urinate, sweat without given back any liquid intake.
So dehydration is more dangerous actually.
More dangerous as oppose to hunger.
So dehydration must be handled as soon as possible, that's why the first thing we do when break fasting is to drink.
Have to drink more.
You have to find drinks first before food.
So fasting is good for health, just bear in mind about the dehydration.
There is a way to avoid this.
How is that?
So, fasting is done during day time, for as long as 12 to 14 hours.
When we sleep at night, we also don't eat and drink
So whats the difference? We sleep for about 8 hours.
So we add another 6 hours without drinking,
so its almost the same like when we eat and have activity during the day, but at night we drink a lot.
So it's the same when we usually don't drink at nighttime and drink in daytime, now we switch it.
Drink during night time.
'Cuz lets say when we sleep after tarawih prayer, around 10-11 PM, and wake up around 3 to 4 PM, that's only some hours,
In the sahur we still drink, thats the key actually, that will totally prevent dehydration.
So dehydration can be figured out.
Correct, it can be figured out, by drinking prior.
So the information that fasting may ease gastritis symptom is...
FACT!
If you are still curious about fasting and gastritis, or other hoax or disinformation that you would like us to clarify,
you can request on the comments segment below.
If you like more information about health, you can contact Anggie directly.
Remember, I will always remind you,
If you encounter hoax, disinformation and other misunderstanding,
don't be angry or even fight each other.
It's better if we clarify in a fun an interesting way together in...
BE COOL ABOUT IT!
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ACLU and Other Groups Challenge Trump Immigration Ban After Refugees Detained at Airports Following - Duration: 8:59.
UPDATE (1/28/17): A federal judge granted the American Civil Liberties Union's request for a nationwide temporary injunction that will block the deportation of all people stranded in U.S. airports under President Trump's new Muslim ban.
The ACLU, along with several groups, filed a lawsuit this morning on behalf of two Iraqi men who were en route to the United States on immigrant visas when President Trump issued an executive order banning many Muslims from entering the country
The ACLU, along with several groups, filed a lawsuit this morning on behalf of two Iraqi men who were en route to the United States on immigrant visas when President Trump issued an executive order banning many Muslims from entering the country
One of the men, Hameed Khalid Darweesh, was traveling on an Iraqi special Immigrant Visa and had worked as an electrical engineer and contractor for the U.S. government from 2003–2010.
Brandon Friedman, a former Obama administration official who commanded a platoon during the invasion of Iraq, said Mr. Darweesh had worked for him as an interpreter. He said on Twitter yesterday that Mr. Darweesh "spent years keeping U.S. soldiers alive in combat in Iraq."
The other, Haider Sameer Abdulkhaleq Alshawi, had been granted a Follow to Join Visa. His wife and 7-year-old son are lawful permanent residents residing in Houston, Texas, and were eagerly awaiting his arrival. Mr. Alshawi's son has not seen his father for three years.
"President Trump's war on equality is already taking a terrible human toll. This ban cannot be allowed to continue," said Omar Jadwat, director of the ACLU's Immigrants' Rights Project.
Immigration officials at John F. Kenndy Airport said there was no other reason than President Trump's executive order to detain the men.
Margaret Gonzales This ban is so wrong, so UnAmerican. I am ashamed as an American that we are banning people who actually worked for American soldiers in Muslim Countries. We are banning women and children too? Unbelievable. Lift the ban. Thank you ACLU for fighting for right.
Anonymous Does the ACLU do anything to protect the citizens of the U.S. from terrorists? Maybe they should be hit with lawsuits from the victims of terror attacks since they seem to defend terrorism.
Anonymous And you think this is the right way to attack terrorism by inflicting terror on anyone who does not look like you? Your entire life must be rooted in pure hate and I feel sorry for you, but it is you and those like you that are the true terrors in this country.
Anonymous Do you do anything to protect the thousands of innocents killed by wayward air strikes on various nations? USA has killed vastly more innocent people through drones and missle strikes going off target. Also Americans have killed more people in the USA in shootings than have been killed by overseas terrorists.
Anonymous The tweet link for this story is too long to share without alteration, which will reduce dissemination of the story. Please correct.
Anonymous This cannot stand. From the Chinese Exclusion Act to the barring of Jewish children during World War II, whenever we exclude people based on their religion or ethnicity it has stood the test of history as a blot on our moral character. This act of our new president shames our country. To court!
Anonymous This is so un-American there are no words . This clown needs to be stopped . Aclu we rely on you just for that. He is stomping all over our civil rights
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Animals Videos - 10 Of The Largest Animals in the World - youtube - Duration: 7:27.
Animals Videos - 10 Of The Largest Animals in the World - youtube
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