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Controlled Experiments: Crash Course Statistics #9 - Duration: 12:27.
Hi, I'm Adriene Hill and Welcome back to Crash Course Statistics.
Famous tech guy and likely future space dweller Elon Musk once told interviewers that there's
a high probability that we're all living in a simulation.
Now that may sound outlandish, and it's an interesting statement about probability, but today we're
going to focus on the simulation part.
INTRO
Elon Musk as well as some philosophers, futurists, and technologists argue that it's entirely
possible, probable in fact, that in a few thousand years we will be able to create simulations
like World of Warcraft, or Minecraft that are so real, they'll be indistinguishable
from real life.
Living in a world like that, there's no way for you to tell if you're living in
the "true" world, or a simulation.
Or maybe a simulation inside a simulation.
If we were living in Musk's vision of a future world, any time we wanted to test something--like
whether that bus would have splashed us if you didn't stop to answer a text, or whether
the new drug we invented can cure lung cancer--all we would need to do is run two identical simulations.
In one simulation, we'd give people with lung cancer the new drug and watch to see
what happens, taking notes on things like lung capacity and remission rates.
While that's happening, we'd do `exactly the same in another simulation except we'd
give the patients a placebo drug--something that looks and feels like a real drug but
isn't--and we'd record the results.
Once both simulations are done, we'd be able to look at our data and have a good idea
of whether it works.
Now we can't yet run a parallel universe just to satisfy our curiosity of whether the amount
of time we spend sleeping next to our cell phone increases our chance of brain cancer…
But we are doing the next best thing!
Researchers have started using simulations to study cancer treatments.
To predict the impacts of climate change.
Researchers are using VR to simulate disaster situations.
And to help train people how to respond in earthquakes or floods.
Thanks Thought Bubble.
Still we need other ways to answer the burning questions that keep us up at night.
And until scientists can pull through with the necessary technology, we're limited
to two main methods of collecting data to answer our questions.
One way to get around our inability to create and destroy universes at will, is by using experiments.
Experiments try to mimic parallel universes by taking the one universe we do have, and
splitting it randomly into groups.
Imagine a High School where test scores are low... and we want to see whether buying cappuccino
machines for students' families... will improve test scores.
We don't have two parallel versions of the high school to test our idea, but we can randomly
split it into two groups: one group's families will get free cappuccino machines, and the
other's won't.
And then we let life go on, just like in the simulations, and we record the test scores
of both groups.
Because we randomly assigned each person's group, every single family had an equal chance
of being in the cappuccino and no-cappuccino groups.
Randomness allows us to claim that before the cappuccino makers were given out, there
were no systematic differences between the groups.
Usually researchers will use a random number generator to assign subjects into random groups.
Random assignment reduces the chance that the bias of the people running the experiment
will affect the groups.
For example, it prevents them from doing things like putting subjects who they think will
respond to caffeine in the cappuccino group, and those who won't in the no-cappuccino group.
It also makes it impossible for people to choose their own groups.
That way, the coffee lovers don't all sign up for the free cappuccino machine, while
tea enthusiasts don't.
These two problems are called Allocation Bias, and Selection Bias, respectively.
Because of randomness, it's unlikely--though not impossible--that all of the wealthy people
ended up in one group, and the not-so-wealthy in the other.
Or the vegans in one group, and the omnivores in the other.
Randomness is usually our best method for ensuring that our groups are similar before
we give them any treatment.
But the slight possibility that our groups might be really uneven is why it's important
to replicate experiments.
In some situations, Researchers can also force the number of wealthy people or vegans to
be the same in each group using something called a Randomized Block Design, but randomness
usually does a pretty good job.
In our example, a Treatment was either getting a cappuccino machine, or not getting a cappuccino
machine.
In general, treatments are conditions that we want to test, like new medicines, or educational
interventions like reading extra books to your kids.
Treatments can also have levels.
For example when we look at whether exercise is related to weight loss, we might have 3
groups: one group does no exercise, one group does 5 hours of exercise a week, and the third
group does 10 hours of exercise a week.
These levels can help us see whether there's a linear relationship between our treatment
and outcome, or whether 5 hours of exercise is just as good as 10.
One of the treatments in an experiment is usually nothing.
These treatments are called controls and they play a huge role in experiments.
It's our way of pretending we have a universe where there's no treatment.
Let's say you got a little too eager to get your freshly baked chocolate chip cookies out of
the oven, and you burned your finger.
You put some Neosporin on it, and after a few days your finger heals.
You're SO happy that you practically turn into Neosporin's next spokesperson.
But it's possible that the burn would have healed just fine on it's own.
A control treatment--aka no treatment--would let us compare what happens between two similar
burns: one treated with an antibiotic cream...and one left to heal by itself.
These types of control groups are great at helping us to divide up the changes we observe
into changes due to treatments, and changes that are just due to time or circumstance.
If your finger heals faster with ointment than without it, we can more confidently claim
that there's a relationship between Neosporin use and burn healing ...than if we didn't
have a control.
Sometimes, we want to control for more than just time and circumstance with our control treatments.
With medical trials, you, as the person taking the medicine, would want new medicines to
work better than nothing, but you also want to make sure that it's not just the act
of doing something that's making you feel better.
It's been shown that just the act of taking a fake medication or having a fake surgery--
seriously --can make people feel better.
These are called placebo effects.
Placebos allow us to control these effects by "pretending" to treat everyone.
Subjects in medical studies are often given sugar pills or saline drips to make it seem
like both groups are being treated.
Non-medical studies also use placebos.
Studies that claim First Person Shooter video games like Call of Duty improve cognition
should probably have a control group that plays a non-First Person Shooters, like Mario Kart.
Then the researchers could ensure that it's not just the act of participating in research
or learning a new video game console that's causing the observed changes.
Essentially, good placebos and controls should look and feel as close as possible to the
actual treatment so that the only difference is whatever we're interested in--like First
Person Shooter Video Games.
Sometimes there are undetected factors causing changes in an experiment that you just don't
know about.
Well chosen placebos and controls allow us to better account for them.
Sometimes it's just not possible to shield subjects from knowing the difference between
conditions.
Take diets, for example.
When people agree to be put into a clinical study which compares a group of subjects who
do not change their diet, to a group that goes low-carb, it's hard to make both groups
think they're doing the same treatment.
People can see what they're eating.
When subjects don't know which treatment they're receiving--usually because they're
getting a good placebo--they are considered "blind" to the treatment.
An Experiment where the subjects don't know what treatment they're getting but the researchers
do is called a Single Blind Study, which leads to better experiments because all groups experience
the act of being treated.
But even in a Single Blind study, it's possible that researchers might be biased when observing
the subjects.
The researchers still know which treatment the subject is getting.
A researcher who spent years creating, funding, and planning a study, probably thinks their
treatment works.
Why dedicate your life to developing a drug to cure cancer if you don't think it works?
The problem is, that belief in the value of the treatment can cause researchers to subconsciously
project those beliefs onto their subjects.
In the 1990's a group of Researchers looked at almost two dozen studies about whether
sugar causes hyperactivity in children, and they concluded that in general, it doesn't.
Parents who thought their children were given sugar reported them as being hyperactive,
but it turned out, they were probably just being kids.
When parents are blinded to whether their child received sugar, both groups of parents
reported roughly equal levels of hyperactivity.
Even when we think our subconscious biases don't get in the way, they still sometimes do.
We try to solve this problem by having Double Blind studies in which both the subjects and
the researchers have no idea which treatment the subject is getting.
Just like with blinding patients, sometimes it's impossible for the researcher to not
be able to tell the difference, but double blind studies are the gold standard in many
fields whenever they are physically ….and financially…. doable.
And while we still can't bend space and time to make parallel universes, there are
a few other ways to pretend we do have them.
One is Matched-Pairs experiments.
Just like the name implies, these experiments use pairs of subjects that are very similar,
and give one of them Treatment A, and the other Treatment B.
Identical Twins, for example, are about as close as we can get to a parallel universe.
Since twins are genetically similar and often grow up in the same situation, we're able
to get our treatment groups to be almost exactly the same ...or at least way closer than random
assignment alone.
The more similar the groups are before treatment, the better researchers can spot treatment effects.
We can also have a matched-pairs experiment with non-twins.
In this case, each pair is matched on one or more features that the researchers decide
are important... like age, race, gender, or weight.
Then these pairs are treated like twins.
One is assigned Treatment A, and the other, Treatment B.
For simplicity here we're assuming there are two groups, but there could be more!
The best subject researchers can pair you with is yourself!
Many experiments will give the same subject multiple treatments, one at a time, to see
how they react to each.
This ensures that each treatment "group" is the same, since it's all the same people.
This type of matched-pairs design is often called a repeated measures design, and while
it comes with its own set of limitations, it can be better than regular random assignment.
And sometimes the stars align and we get to see the results of the interesting experiments
that we don't have the power to implement ourselves.
Recently, the city of Philadelphia passed a sugar tax that would charge companies
an extra 1.5 cents per ounce of sugary beverage sold.
Researchers can't just assign cities to have extra taxes.
When cities do vote these things into law, some very interesting things can happen, and
they did in the Philadelphia International Airport.
Because it straddles the city's border, some of these otherwise identical stores had
to comply with the law while others didn't.
Through this data, researchers were able to find that contrary to previous assurances,
chain stores in taxed terminals raised their prices about .83 cents per ounce more than
their non-taxed terminal counterparts.
Which means the tax did what it was supposed to: increase the cost of sugary drinks
and encourage people to buy less.
We all consume products that are the result of experimentation... from Amazon's web
design to the prescription drugs we take... which is why it's useful to know why researchers feel
they can make the decisions and claims that they do.
Knowing the theory behind experimentation also allows us to be more informed consumers.
So the next time you find yourself staring down the homeopathic medicine section...wondering
if that effervecent tab (developed by an instructor of students) will really stop your cold
Ask how they tested it. Ask who tested it.
DFTBA-Q. You know I'm not sure why this isn't taking off.
Where's my t-shirt? Anybody?
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Women's History Month - Dolores Huerta - Duration: 1:23.
Hi.
I'm Maya, and I'm a Girl Scout.
Because it's Women's History Month, I want to tell you all a little about Dolores Huerta.
She.
Is.
So.
Cool!
She's a history making woman right here in California…
AND she was a Girl Scout all the way through high school!
Dolores is an American labor leader and civil rights activist. She was the co-founder of
the National Farmworkers Association, which later became the United Farm Workers.
She coined their motto, "Sí, se puede," Spanish for "Yes, we can."
As a role model to many in the Latino community, she is the subject of many ballads and murals.
Dolores said that Girl Scouts taught her to be strong, brave, and open
to new ideas.
Her foundation, which she founded in 2002, creates leadership opportunities for community
organizing, as well as civic engagement, and policy advocacy.
She was an inaugural recipient of the Eleanor Roosevelt Human Rights Award, among dozens
of other honors and awards.
All in all, Dolores Huerta is an amazing sister Girl Scout!
Happy Women's History Month!
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ADHD & Entrepreneurs, with Shawn Smith, Me.D., CCC | EDB 120 - Duration: 16:51.
Hi I'm Dr. Hackie Reitman, welcome to another episode of exploring Different Brains and
today we got a regular a regular on our show, this is the great Shawn Smith from all the
way up in Canada whose company is "Don't Dis My Ability" which advocates and counsels
and helps out all of us whose brains might be a little bit different and you're soon
going to hear Shawn Smith's brain is a lot different Shawn how are you.
I'm doing great Hackie thanks for having me back.
For those who have not seen you on Exploring Different Brains before and those who are
not familiar with you, why don't you introduce yourself.
Sure I'm Shawn Smith, I'm the founder and CEO Don't Dis My Ability I'm a counselor and
psychotherapist by trade and I specialize in the emerging field of neurodiversity.
To me, neurodiversity I guess represents a group of individuals with a disability label
for whom the term disability doesn't quite fit because our assets exceed any deficits
we experience, and I'm unique in the way that I identify as being neurodiverse and I specialize
in working with neurodiverse individuals and their families in a lot of different capacities
so my my form of neurodiversity is ADHD inattentive type.
I was diagnosed at the ripe age of thirty and prior to my diagnosis it took me four
years to finish three years of high school 32 attempts turn 18 credits required to graduate,
including failing grade 10 math four times.
I managed to get snuck into college to play football brought my grades up I did eventually
graduate with a Bachelor of Arts degree and a whopping 2.3 GPA.
Fast-forward to being diagnosed and you know medication basically took my brain thought
process from dial-up to fiber.
I went back to school as mature student taking five courses a new GPA of 3.7 I was accepted
to the Masters of Education and counseling psychology program at the University of Brunswick
2010 and graduated a year later at the top of my class so.
Very unique lens through which to help people.
Well congratulations on all you've achieved and your inspiration to so many others with
the work that you do.
Now something that caught my ear last time we spoke was how when you all move temporarily
to Reno Nevada and you became a blackjack dealer that that's when you kind of learned
math with the chips and everything explain that.
Right well I'll correct it was actually in Lake Tahoe and the reason why the location
is significant is because Lake Tahoe's where the rich and famous go to play.
There's a lot of money that goes into Lake Tahoe and they're busy tourist seasons and
so like this is where Michael Jordan has a celebrity golf tournament like this is a big
deal.
I didn't know how to count change, I didn't play board games I couldn't remember simple
instructions.
Anytime I would go to count change out of my pocket I would just get so frustrated and
pissed off because it would be like somebody turned out the lights and erased the process
from my memory to the point I would get so frustrated and anxious that I just put it
in my pocket and walk away.
Of course you know that having to do that over my entire life caused a great deal of
anxiety and depression and then my girlfriend at the time now a wife we just kind of rolled
the dice I guess and decided to move to Lake Tahoe.
I just wanted to be a slot attendant.
I knew that I couldn't play I couldn't remember basic instructions or play games I knew that
I couldn't count so I really just wanted to be a slot attendant I just wanted to empty
the slot machines take the money to the vault fill them back up, but because I was the English-speaking
Kanak they really pushed me to do that.
At that time there were 2000 Polish people that would migrate to Lake Tahoe to account
for the big tourist boom and a big part of gambling, from the casinos perspective, is
to get people to forget why they're in the first place.
Which is to lose their money.
So having somebody who excuse me who speaks English to them was very important and so
they really pushed and pushed me to do that.
It really was a huge catalyst and shift in my thinking because I had something tactile
to manipulate and I was able to chunk numbers up and work through them you know right in
front of me with the poker chips.
I was then able to do the mental math in my head whereas before there was no context so
I wasn't able to put something together in my head in a coherent way that made sense
like a transfer into something in front of me that would have worked It really started
to kind of questioned and challenged these things that I had learned and that I've
been taught you know.
I grew up thinking that I was I was dumb and stupid you know and when you failed grade
10 math four times and you have all these tutors who try to teach me the same thing
the same way I realized why it couldn't work you know.
So here I am in in Lake Tahoe of all places and I've got a pit boss who has no formal
education and teaching yet they're able to teach me how to count when none of these other
professionals could.
Amazing.
Reminds me of my uncle Mo who worked in the slots at Caesar's Palace for 25 years and
uncle Mo just to tease me when I was growing up he'd put his arm on my shoulder and say
we all knew you were going to be a failure but we didn't think it'd be this quick and
then he'd laugh.
For those people watching who have a child there whose brain is a little bit different,
who's not really succeeding or you're the individual yourself whose brain is different
I'm watching Shawn Smith.
What advice do you give them in general?
Really I try to challenge people's perceptions around systems in the way that things are
done you know.
A lot of it is really and sharing different stories about myself you know learning to
count is one but also reading.
I used to say that I couldn't read or I didn't read.
One of the best books I've ever read was called the gift of therapy die by Dr. Urban Nyalam
and one of the reasons why I love that book is because each chapter's only three to
five pages.
So when you think of the psychology of textbooks you know for somebody with ADHD or a reading
disability you know or even a processing disability I would read a few pages and I would forget
what I'd read you know.
So I once I read that book and just having all these aha moments I realized it wasn't
me I'm awesome, it had to be them you know.
So I say now that it's not that I can't read or that I don't read, it's that the publishing
world just hasn't done a good enough job at creating a book that holds my attention.
What do you have tosay about employment which is a really big part of achieving and maximizing
if you're able to, your independence?
Yeah well I mean again for me a big part of what I do is it's just being the example.
I myself identify as being individual with a disability.
I started my own company in 2014 and I really boast that I've been able to do something
that no other company has been able to do since 2002 which is keep me employed for longer
than 18 consecutive months at a time right.
I waited and waited for this opportunity that never came and then I created my own and in
just a few short years I went from you know being an unknown in my industry to being a
national award-winning entrepreneur with a disability right.
So it's just being that role model for other people to show them how we've been able to
make the impossible possible, to give them a tangible example to look at and to look
up to.
Well Sean Smith you've certainly been a great role model for so many and you brought up
something earlier I want to touch on.
You said very matter-of-factly and speaking about your ADHD and of course when you are
failing at this and that then of course you would have anxiety you'd have some depression.
This is what I find is lacking, is that a recognition that none of this stuff exists
in isolation they're all comorbidities.
Could you expand upon that a little bit?
Sure well in a lot of cases I find it's the the classic case of what came first the
chicken or the egg you know.
I think sometimes the ADHD kind of gets overlooked because these individuals are experiencing
anxiety and depression.
So, the characteristics that are common in some cases there's a lot of overlap but you
know you in a lot of cases you can't have one without the other you know, especially
when you talk about comorbidity with ADHD it's it's very rare that someone is diagnosed
exclusively with ADHD.
Oftentimes there is anxiety, depression, or some other form of learning disability and
now what I find is happening a lot more and more clients and individuals who are on the
autism spectrum or identify as having Asperger's are also being diagnosed with ADHD.
So there's kind of a shift there, because you know I think the way that the medical
system worked before it was almost like a pity system.
Like well we don't need to tack anything on they've already got diagnosed with autism,
we don't need to add anything more to that.
Well you do actually if you actually want to help these people and get a better understanding
of their thought process but even in that in that statement there's this implied less-than
mentality where and I think I've mentioned this to you before.
You know when somebody walks through my door and they disclose that they have an invisible
disability the first thing I say to them is welcome to the world of the uniquely gifted.
We're not talking about what's wrong with you this is what's right with you so we're
really challenging people and shifting their thinking of from being less than you know
being exceptional.
Well that's very well said and well put.
You know the reason I made the first chapter of Aspertools anxiety is because it rules
all of us, and certainly when you have a part of your brain that's different and making
a bigger challenge for the other parts of your brain that's going to be amplified.
Tell us some of your latest projects Sean.
Jeez Hackie.
Oh well I know you have ADHD so I know you're doing a million at one time.
Sure right and I make a point kind of bringing that up you know because I have a unique understanding
of my thought process and how my brain works I know that they can't do the same thing
all day every day I get bored and I get resentful.
So I'm constantly finding innovative partnerships or people find me to collaborate on different
projects.
So right now we're rebranding the podcast, which is exciting.
I've got 15 confirmed guests including yours truly which would be a great honor.
I've got my parenting program that I'm working on so I'm developing an online parenting course
for parents, grandparents, and caretakers of neurodiverse children.
Those are the ones I'll talk about now I've got a few more coals in the fire but I'll
wait until they take off a little bit more before Ishare them.
Have you written any books?
You know Hackie I started writing two books and I think one of the challenges that I have
as an individual with ADHD is that my fingers can't keep up to my brain and so I've started
recording more video and will eventually find someone to transcribe.
Well I was just going to suggest that Sean.
You know what I do when I when I write is I Italk into my cell phone which you know
writes it out for me and everything or just make a voice file and get it transcribed.
What's interesting and like when I wrote the movie The Square root of Two when I would
write a scene by hand and then take another stab at it typing it and then take another
stab at it dictating it was like three different scenes, because it uses different parts of
your brain.
You have a gift for gab and I would imagine it would be much easier for you to write by
talking than by writing per se.
The other thing is the style comes out the way you talk, you know, which is why Aspertools
came out the way I talk.
I find it's more engaging that way right and that's why for the video content I'm creating
for my parenting program I started, it was just going to be all written.
However, I realized through my work with the my clients, my counseling clients, the success
that I'm experiencing it's because it's in person.
It's hard to develop you know communication style and comfort with a person you can't
see you know and I think that's what ultimately helps us do what we do and reach the people
that we do.
It's not something that is just talked about out there.
It's something tangible for people to see.
Especially for you because you got the whole Canadian Santa Clause thing going on you know.
I call it the urban Santa or the young Santa look.
That's what I ask my barber for when I go in.
Give me the hip Santa.
For all of our Different Brains viewers and listeners and readers who want to learn more
about you what's the best way for them to do that?
Well you can check out my www.ddmac.ca if you are on any social media platform you can
find me there.
This is another area, Hackie, where my unique gift has come out in the way of social media
you know.
So I've got a couple different Twitter accounts I've got a YouTube channel, Instagram, LinkedIn,
but now especially Twitter when I wasn't busy making money I had to find ways to invest
time and myself.
So no formal training itself in social media but now people are paying me to help them
with their social media strategy.
I've got about 3,700 followers on Twitter my thirty seven hundred followers, probably
close to 90 million.
It really is incredible the reach that you can have in sharing your own unique story
and I think it's an important message to share with people you know.
I think people with disabilities don't see the uniqueness to their story, they're so
used to being put down or not recognized or feeling less than that they don't acknowledge
that that their story is actually empowering and there are more of us out there than people
think.
I compare us to X-Men right, and if you look at the movies the comparisons are eerie and
I have to say you know there are some days I feel like Dr. Xavier but I find myself more
and more leaning towards Magneto.
Well Sean it's been another great episode of Exploring Different Brains thanks to you
coming back with us thank you for being with us all the way from Canada keep up the great
work you 're doing there at Don't Dis My Ability Shawn Smith thank you very much.
Anytime, you can get in touch with me anytime I'd be happy
to help out
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The Elder Scrolls Online: Summerset – Trailer di presentazione - Duration: 1:55.
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Q&A with the Superintendent - Duration: 5:58.
DAN TROXELL: Let me ask you: How many students do you think
are in the entire Leander Independent School District?
MADDIE MCGAHEY: Maybe a little over a thousand or in the 900s?
SEOYOUNG LEE: Over 5,000?
NATALIE SERRATA: Like 16,000?
No, that's probably too much.
Like 8,000?
DELORES BERRY: Maybe about 5 million?
DAN TROXELL: 5 million?
OK, so we have to go a little bit lower.
RYAN HAMMERSMITH: I'd say 25,000?
DAN TROXELL: You're getting very close.
We're at 39,000, just over.
But that's the closest guess I've gotten all day.
Good job.
DELORES BERRY: What does a superintendent do?
DAN TROXELL: Well, the superintendent takes care of all of the principals and teachers
in the district to make sure that students like you, Delores, have the best experience
here at Reagan Elementary School.
MAURICIO OROZCO MUNOZ: What's it like being superintendent?
What's one day, what's the one day like?
DAN TROXELL: You know what's great about that question?
There's no one day that's the same.
Every day as the superintendent is a little bit different.
You would think that coming in and running 42 campuses, or helping principals to run
42 campuses, there'd be some continuity from day to day, but it really varies.
That's the best part about being a superintendent: it's that variety and those opportunities.
DAN TROXELL: What occupies your time?
What do you do?
SAVANNAH KUBALA: So I am the Vista Ridge cheer captain.
TREY JOHNSON: I'm in the honors band.
KENDALL RAUSCHUBER: I'm a member of the Black Diamonds.
I'm the captain, so I love that.
RYAN HAMMERSMITH: I'm on the soccer team here at school.
YAZAN AL-SUKHNI: At Vista Ridge, I'm part of the student council.
SAVANNAH KUBALA: And I'm a competitive cheerleader as well, so I cheer both in and out of school.
TREY JOHNSON: I play football and basketball.
KENDALL RAUSCHUBER: I'm also in advanced theater and Gateway I.
SAVANNAH KUBALA: I'm also in Vista Ridge's National Honor Society, National English Honor
Society, student council and a bunch of other clubs.
YAZAN AL-SUKHNI: I was actually just elected the incoming president for the next school year.
DAN TROXELL: Congratulations.
YAZAN AL-SUKHNI: Thank you, sir.
DAN TROXELL: That's awesome.
KENDALL RAUSCHUBER: What has been the highlight of your year so far?
DAN TROXELL: The highlight of my year has definitely been going and seeing students
perform at various events.
It doesn't matter if it's fine arts, bands or athletics or whether it's UIL Academics
or robotics, it's just watching students perform at a high level is just amazing.
RYAN HAMMERSMITH: The highlight of my year has probably been getting to know
all of these new people.
You know, you always have people move in and move out, but this year, I've really come
to realize that everyone really takes care of each other in this school.
We're a tight family, and no one is every really excluded,
and everyone just takes care of each other.
DAN TROXELL: What do you really like about being here?
SEOYOUNG LEE: The teachers are really nice, and the students, we get along pretty well.
Even if we don't, even if we're not friends with each other, we still know each other's
names, we still say hi to each other.
TREY JOHNSON: What is a moment you're most proud of?
DAN TROXELL: There's been a lot of moments that I'm proud of.
One of those is coming over to schools and talking to students like you, and I mean that,
because I'm always impressed by our student body and how they carry themselves and conduct
themselves, and I think it shows in you.
DAN TROXELL: What's you're favorite subject?
SEOYOUNG LEE: Math.
MAURICIO OROZCO MUNOZ: Calculus.
I like Calculus.
Math is my favorite subject.
DAN TROXELL: So when I was kidding you about giving you some Calculus questions,
you were ready to answer those?
MAURICIO OROZCO MUNOZ: Yeah, I was ready.
DAN TROXELL: You cannot ask me a single Calculus question.
You want to go into history, we're OK, but I'm going to pass on the Calculus questions.
MADDIE MCGAHEY: I wrote a poem called "Take a Star and Follow Your Dreams."
DAN TROXELL: Tell me what it says.
MADDIE MCGAHEY: It says, "Every star up in the sky is someone's dream.
That's why they're so shiny and have a bright gleam.
Whether your dream is to be in a broadway show or become famous for what you know,
Everyone has a chance. You just gotta try.
Just take a star that's in the sky.
If you want advice, take it from me, take a star and follow your dreams.
DAN TROXELL: That's awesome.
I like that.
TREY JOHNSON: What do you like about your community?
DAN TROXELL: I love the spirit.
I think one of the things that always impresses me about Leander ISD, whether you're in the
northern part in Leander or the central part here in Cedar Park or in the south down in
the Austin area, there's a real sense of community.
People rally around their schools.
DAN TROXELL: So where are you planning on going next year?
What do you have lined up?
SAVANNAH KUBALA: My goal is to be a pediatric RN.
DAN TROXELL: Oh, fantastic.
So you want to work with children?
SAVANNAH KUBALA: Yes, that's always been my dream.
That's actually why I took the Ready, Set, Teach class last year, so that I could have
that one-on-one experience with kids.
MAURICIO OROZCO MUNOZ: I hope to become a software engineer.
DAN TROXELL: Good for you.
MAURICIO OROZCO MUNOZ: I want to work for a company, whether it's Google or Samsung
or Apple, whether it's mobile app development or maybe programming robots.
Who knows?
KENDALL RAUSCHUBER: I definitely want to stay with dance, because I've dedicated so much
of my life to it, but other than that, I'm kind of just going to see where I end up,
because I don't really have a set plan yet.
DAN TROXELL: Well, you have a few more years before you have to make a decision.
RYAN HAMMERSMITH: I don't know.
I think I want to go into computer management.
I'm taking computer science classes throughout high school.
I probably want to do something kind of like what my dad does is get into IT and from there
just work my way up through the businesses and toward the end maybe even be a CEO,
you never know.
DELORES BERRY: What is something you've done this year better than you expected to?
DAN TROXELL: I have been very, very good, I think, better than I ever expected, at this
interview this morning.
I think it's gone extremely well, don't you?
I think we're doing an awesome job.
DAN TROXELL: How about if we sang together?
Would that work?
Because I'm really bad and you'll make me sound good.
You still don't want to sing?
MADDIE MCGAHEY: OK.
DAN TROXELL: On 3.
1, 2, 3.
DAN TROXELL & MADDIE MCGAHEY: ***Singing*** Wooahh, walking on sunshine.
DAN TROXELL: Oh, I wasn't very good.
MADDIE MCGAHEY: ***Singing*** Wooahh, walking on sunshine.
Woahh,
I'm walking on sunshine,
Woahh.
And don't it feel good?
DAN TROXELL & MADDIE MCGAHEY: ***Singing*** Yeah!
DAN TROXELL: That's awesome.
That was good.
You're awesome.
I had to stop because I think I was going to hurt the microphone.
-------------------------------------------
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Were Nicolas Flamel and Jessica Williams Cameod in Fantastic Beasts Crimes of Grindelwald Trailer? - Duration: 6:27.
Hello Fantastic Beast Fans!
How many of you were anxious to catch your first glimpse of Nicolas Flamel in the Crimes
of Grindelwald trailer?
And how many were disappointed when he didn't seem to appear?
However, I've scoured the trailer for possibilities and think I may have spotted him…and his
wife Perenelle.
Join me and other Fantastic Beasts fans here on the BeastChaser Forum as we uncover the
secrets, discover what's coming first, and play along with Rowling's newest game.
Okay I want to admit up front that this video is even more speculative than most of mine.
I don't know if I'm really spotting a true clue, or just what I want to see.
If you've followed my videos for a while, you know I'm very attached to my Jessica
Williams is Perenelle Flamel theory.
So I'd really like your help in evaluating what I think I picked out.
There is a curious ballroom scene flashed at us during the Crimes of Grindelwald trailer.
Leta Lestrange is shown attending, and is apparently very concerned about the dancer.
Or is she?
Pay close attention to this wide shot of the mysterious dancer (who some are calling a
Veela).
Now, look down here in this right corner.
That's Leta.
Though her back is turned to us, you can see the same hair piece (crow feathers, maybe?)
and same strappy gown.
Leta is hurrying away from the dance floor.
And from the direction of her gaze, it also seems that it is the dancer who is drawing
her attention.
But I think it might be someone else.
Someone directly behind the dancer.
Follow the course of Leta's gaze to the people standing on the far edge of the dance
floor.
This is the couple who have caught my attention.
Is it possible that this couple, who Leta seems so startled by and is trying to avoid,
is Nicolas and Perenelle Flamel?
Let's look at the couple close up compared to the actors.
Here is Brontis Jodorowsky, who plays Nicolas.
And Jessica Williams, whom I'm speculating might be Perenelle.
What do you think?
Am I totally off here?
Furthermore, Nicolas seems to be looking past the dancer as well.
Has he quirked his head and taken a step out from the woman in front of him to get a better
look at Leta?
For the moment, let's assume I'm right.
What would this mean?
Besides the very interesting plot possibilities for both Nicolas and Perenelle that I covered
in a prior video (linked in the description below), I'm now intrigued as to why Leta
would be so eager to escape their presence.
And is that a serpentine arm band she's wearing?
Is that a declaration of her Hogwarts' House?
Unless it was indeed Flamel whose secret study showed the Lestrange family tree, as Benjamin
McConnell mentioned in the comments.
If the Eugenics theory is correct that I posted two videos ago, and if it were either Flamel
or Perenelle, who was an alchemist in her own right, who had been tracking these experiments
through time, and Leta is now aware of it all, she probably would not want to be anywhere
near them.
There's one other possibility I'm entertaining, but it's so far-fetched I'm almost afraid
to mention it.
According to some of the print graphics for the first film, the magical beast Newt was
expelled over was a Jarvey.
I've always been curious as to how an experiment with a Jarvey, who is only Class III danger,
would have merited such harsh reprimands as expulsion and the Ministry of Magic's involvement.
Unless there's another element not yet revealed.
I speculated yesterday in my locket versus pocket watch theory that time travel may play
an aspect in the story.
And if that postcard was indeed sent from Leta to Theseus and shows that there was some
time discrepancy in the dating of the postcard, then she could be manipulating time.
That would make her an object of curiosity for the Flamels, who have been alive for a
very long time.
A lot of you don't like the idea of time travel again, and I totally understand.
So what if it's not time travel as in Prisoner of Azkaban or Cursed Child but something different?
What if I've been looking at these time clues wrong all along?
Many of you have pointed out the limits and dangers of time travel.
But just like elves can apparate in Hogwarts, could other magical beings, or creatures,
time hop safely?
Is it possible that the experiment, which Newt took the blame for Leta, involved not
just a prohibited beast but sending a Jarvey back in time?
And a student accidentally went with it, endangering that student's life?
I can think of one creature very similar to the Jarvey (loves to dig!) who would be highly
valuable to send back to key locations in time.
A Niffler.
Think of all the gold or other treasure he could hoard before forced to return.
As the maker of a stone that transforms base metals into gold, Flamel could have been one
of the Niffler's victims.
And as an up-and-coming tyrant in need of cash to subjugate the Muggle world, Grindelwald
would find a lot of use for an animal like Newt's adorable little thief.
Honestly, I expect Leta's connection to the Flamels by way of the breeding experiment
is more likely.
But what do you think?
Is it possible that we spotted the Flamels in that ball room scene?
And if you're onboard with that, why do you think Leta is fleeing their presence?
Please share your thoughts in the comments.
Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss my next video where I'll explore more about
our first trailer.
Ane be sure to check out my newest release: Fantastic Secrets Behind Fantastic Beasts:
The Video Book.
I've linked to it in the description below.
Until next time!
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Episode 12 - CULINAIRE / CULINARY : Jus de fruits frais / Fresh fruit juice - Duration: 3:26.
Hello everyone.
In this culinary episode,
I will show you how to make a fresh fruit juice in the juicer.
First,
I'll introduce you to the Philips juicer.
With this device,
you get a fresh juice in 5 minutes.
You can make
up to 1 liter and a half of juice at a time.
If you want a drink service
such as breakfast in the morning,
the centrifuge has a spout.
In addition, this spout
is equipped with an anti-drop system
to avoid dirtying your worktop.
Which is very handy
if you are a little maniac like me.
This centrifuge requires very little maintenance
because it is completely removable
and all parts are dishwasher safe.
This is called a "Quick Clean" system.
In addition,
the device is equipped with suction cups under the feet
to adhere to the work plan.
Now,
I'm going to give you a demontration
for a multivitamin juice.
For that
you will need the following ingredients.
1 apple
1 pear
1 orange
1 pineapple
1 kiwi
1 lemon
2 carrots
Start by washing your fruit.
Then peel the orange, lemon, pineapple and kiwi.
Then cut all the ingredients into fairly large pieces.
Pass all the ingredients in the centrifuge.
To remove the foam,
you can filter the juice.
And now,
look at this beautiful fruit juice full of vitamins ready in 5 minutes.
In conclusion,
I will say that this centrifuge was designed to blend perfectly into the decor of your kitchen.
You can leave it on your worktop
so you don't forget it in the closet.
I hope you will soon have the opportunity
to enjoy you too by making your fruit juice
See you soon.
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Prod. (HIGH AVERAGE)
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Ezra Vancil. Americana music
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You Only Need 2 Ingredients To Keep Your Skin Free Of Wrinkles, Remove WRINKLES Permanently from Face
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Camera Lenses for Video – Understanding Lenses for Beginners (Focal Length, Aperture, Focusing) - Duration: 6:54.
So you got your camera. Now you need a lens, but there are so many to choose from.
And what do all those millimeters and "f" numbers mean?
You'll understand it all very soon.
Hey guys, Camber back with you today from Maryland, and we are
talking about lenses and which one is right for you for starting out in video.
Now just because a lens can zoom in really far doesn't make it a good lens.
I've heard this way too many times:
"Hey man, I just got this new lens for my camera.
It goes 55 to 250. I can get anything with this lens."
And I'm like:
Huh, that's cool.
When I'm really thinking:
Oh, I wish you would have asked
me sooner I know a lens that's better and cheaper than that.
The reason I bring this up is because that's where this thing came from. I thought, oh I can do
anything with this lens I don't have to buy all kinds of lenses, and I think that
I've never even used this.
So if you look at any lens you're gonna see a bunch of
numbers written on the side or on the front of it and those numbers are your
focal length, your maximum aperture, and your lens diameter. So the first number
on any lens is going to be the focal length and that's measured in
millimeters. As you can see here this lens is 50 millimeters. It's an actual
measurement in millimeters inside your lens but all you really need to know is
that the smaller the number the wider your angle of view and the higher the
number the more narrow your angle of view. So the next number after the focal
length that you'll find on your lens is the aperture. It's a ratio of the focal
length to the maximum aperture of the lens and this one is 1 over 1.4.
So your aperture controls how wide your lens can open to let in more light.
So the higher the f-number the smaller the opening of your camera letting in less
light and the lower the f-number gets the more open your camera lens becomes
letting in more light. Now with these lower maximum "F" numbers your lens is
typically going to be bigger and also more expensive. So that lower maximum F
number meaning the wider open your lens can get will let in more light but also
create that blurry background look and can make your footage look really nice.
So the last number you're gonna see on the lens is your lens diameter and this
one is 82 millimeters. So that last number gives you
the diameter of the front of your lens so that when you start buying different
kinds of filters you'll know its size to get to fit your camera lens. Now another
thing to consider when it comes to choosing a lenses image stabilisation.
Image stabilization is nice because if you're hand-holding your shots it's not
gonna fix it completely but if you're being pretty smooth already and it's
gonna help smoothen that out even more. So now that we know all those different
numbers are there's also two main types of lenses we want to look at and that's
your prime lens and your zoom lens. So the difference with these is your prime
lens is going to give you one focal length for instance this one is 50
millimeters whereas this one has a range of 24 to 70 millimeters. So you might be
thinking why would I get the prime lens of 50 millimeters when I could get the
zoom lens it's 24 to 70 it has 50 in it and I have all those other focal links
to use too. One of the first advantages to getting a prime lens versus a zoom lens
is that your prime lenses are going to be a lot cheaper because they have fewer
moving parts. Also in your prime lenses since there's fewer moving parts, fewer
pieces of glass in between for all the different focal links, your prime lens is
going to be sharper at 50 millimeters then your zoom lens is going to be at 50 millimeters.
Most prime lenses are going to be made so they can open up to a
lower F number or a wider aperture giving that more blurry background than
your zoom lenses will be able to give you. And your maximum aperture of your
lens is another reason why getting one of these lenses that can go really far
isn't necessarily that good. Because as you can see on this lens, it goes from f4 to f/5.6.
And what that means, at the shortest focal length 55 it's going to
be at f/4 and as you zoom in to 250 that maximum aperture is going to go up to 5.6.
Whereas this lens has a maximum aperture of 2.8 and it stays at that 2.8
throughout the entire range of 24 to 70. Another thing with lenses are
manufacturers make certain types that are only for crop sensor cameras. These
lenses are typically going to have that variable range in aperture which
makes them less expensive. So if you put a crop sensor lens on a full-frame
camera you're going to get this vignetting around the corners because this lens is
designed for the camera with the smaller sensor. Whereas when we switch back,
now that vignette around the edges is gone because this lens is designed
for a full-frame camera. So you can use a lens designed for a full-frame camera on
any camera, however, if you use the crop sensor lens on a full-frame camera it's
going to give you that vignette around the edges of your picture. If you don't
understand what I mean by crop factor, check out this video I made here talking
about how your sensor size of your camera it's gonna affect what the focal
length of your lens looks like. So one last thing to consider when you're
choosing a lens is the focus and what I mean by that is whether it's mechanical
or electronic focus. As you can see on here, as I turn the focus ring you can
see different numbers for measurements on where the camera is focusing. So when
you're setting up focus pulls on these kind of lenses and you know where
exactly your different focus elements are gonna be you can set where you're
gonna hit those focus points. Whereas you look at this lens, there's no distance
markers. All you have is a spinning focus ring that never stops because this lens
has an electronic motor. So as you turn this it sends a signal to that motor and
changes the focus in your camera, but if you're trying to pull focus with one of
these it's really hard to do because the speed at which it focuses is inconsistent.
The faster you turn it the quicker it's gonna get to your focus
point; so you can't just set one place and go there every time because if you
go faster or slower than before then it's not going to get that same focus at
the same point. But if you have a nice autofocus system they work really great.
Especially if you have a good touch screen where you can pick your points
and it'll pull focus consistently and perfectly on the points that you want.
So starting out, I would definitely suggest getting a nice zoom lens because then
you do have that wide range of shots. And zoom lenses can be quite pricey so if
you were gonna start with something else, I would definitely say pick up one of
these 50 millimeters. This is Canon's version. It will run you $125, it
can open up to f/1.8 giving you a really blurry background. Remember that
investing in good lenses now is going to pay off now and in the future because
it's going to improve the quality of your shots now and also as you improve
your cameras in the future you'll be able to use those same good lenses on
those new cameras. So that was a lot of stuff to cover but if you made it this
far go ahead hit that thumbs up. Leave a comment down below about what your
favorite lens is or which one you want to get and why. I got links in the
description for a lot of great lenses whether you're rocking Canon or Sony so
check those out. Subscribe if you haven't and remember that the only way to get better at
something is to practice. So get that lens, get out there, and film something.
See you soon!
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Three Things You Need To Know About Certificates of Insurance - Duration: 2:34.
Does your business rely upon contractors to secure insurance coverage for it as an additional
insured?
Do you rely upon certificates of insurance alone to confirm that your business partners
have secured the insurance required under your contracts?
If so, you may be surprised to learn that you might not have the coverage in place that
you think you do.
Hello, my name is Joe Arias.
I am a litigation and insurance coverage lawyer at HolmstromKennedyPC in Rockford, Illinois.
There are three things that you should know about certificates of insurance under the
Illinois Insurance Code:
1.
A certificate of insurance is a document prepared by an insurer or an insurance producer as
evidence of property or casualty insurance coverage.
It is not the same thing as a policy for insurance an insurance binder or a policy endorsement.
2.
The certificate of insurance itself cannot amend, extend or alter the coverage provided
under the property or casualty policy to which the certificate of insurance refers.
3.
A certificate of insurance cannot serve as a warranty that the policy procured complies
with the insurance or indemnification requirements of a contract.
Accordingly, references to a contract within a certificate of insurance should not be viewed
as warranting that the policy conforms to the contract.
As a practical matter, what does all that mean to you?
First, your rights under an insurance policy are determined by the terms of the policy
itself, not the certificate of insurance.
If the certificate of insurance says one thing and the policy language says another, courts
should follow the terms and conditions of the policy, not the certificate of insurance.
Second, if you are depending upon someone else to procure insurance for your company
as an additional insured, a certificate of insurance alone may not be good enough proof
that the required coverage is in place.
Certificates of insurance frequently lack details about the underlying coverage, including
important terms, limitations and exclusions.
When feasible, request a complete copy of the policy that is issued so that your coverage
counsel can review the policy and make sure that it provides all of the coverage that
is due to you under your contract with the other party.
Thank you for watching this video.
Please follow us on Facebook and subscribe to our YouTube channel.
And of course, call us at HolmstromKennedy with your insurance coverage questions.
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[KOR SUB] REACTION! BTS J Hope's Sexy Bias Wrecking Moments WARNING: EXPLOSIVE 방탄소년단 - Duration: 17:06.
Hello everybody, my name is Maggie, and I like to react to K-pop videos on the
Internet. Welcome back to my channel, or welcome to my channel, if this is your
first time here. The first thing I'd like to say is that I thoroughly understand
why Taehyung wears hats and bandanas.
Growing your hair out pains. It pains. So if I brush my hair back, don't, don't come
for me. Yeah, I'm trying really hard to grow my hair out. Um, all right. Today's
video is the very first time I am reacting to J-Hopes sexy moments. And
like, I'm like, into it, committed for it. I did the legendary fancams, and it was
great, and I've always really respected him as a performer and artist, and his
personality, but now we're in a new level of situation, because, I don't know, guys.
Something happened to my, to my feels when Hope World dropped. Um.
I feel the things. So it's time to actually sit down and document this
journey that I'm about to be on. If you are new here, I run a Twitter poll.
Every single Monday, you decide what I upload. So my twitter handle is here, it is
@ReactionaryMag, come on over, hang out on Twitter, vote on the polls, all of that
fun stuff. If you would like to be part of our little family friend gang that
we've got going on, please like and subscribe to this channel. We would love
to hang with you. Okay, so, on deck, we have the support system, the emotional support
system, Scotty the support bear. How many times can I say support in one sentence? We
have the first aid kit. And that's all I got, so let's hope that's all I need, right? All right what are we watching
first? We are watching BTS J-Hope (Jung Hoseok) Sexy Moment.
Hoseok? Hoseok? Hoseok. Somebody read me the filth, if I'm saying it wrong. I
don't think I am. It's Hoseok. Crap. I- yeah. Should have done my research a
little bit better, I was just a little too anxious to make the video. Okay
Go. Play. Yeah.
Forgot to turn up my volume.
Stop it. Okay. So, so, so, no, okay. I can't get, I'm not with the hat.
Yeah.
His skin is freaking perfect.
I can't, okay, when he's dancing, it's on
steroids. That's it. He's on steroids. But he has got to be
one of the more phenomenal dancers I've ever seen in my life. One of the more
lively, committed dancers. Whoa.
Hip rolls. Hip rolls. Cannot. Cannot. No, no, what is that? Somebody link me.
What was that?
Oh no. What, no. See, that's, no. Don't ,don't come for me with your sly little, sly little grin.
Yeah, it's sexy. You can always tell when my voice
goes to a higher pitch that we are in a troublesome spot.
Oh no.
Oh, the red hair though.
Oh, not together, not together, not together, not
together, not together, none of them together. I just need one. One, one, one
at a time, one at a time.
Oh my god, you guys. No. None of it's all right. I- there's something about that particular
outfit that I'm all here for, but I am not, not here for that.
Oh my god.
Alright, alright, alright! Live concerts and some pants that are not forgiving!
You know you thought it too.
Don't even put that on me. I just said what everybody in the room thought.
It's all right. My channel's not exact- whoa! I quit. Whoa! Nope. Nope. Nope. What? No. Oh my god.
Who's this guy? Why don't I know you yet? Why don't we- why aren't we friends?
Oh no. Lord Jesus, take the wheel. Okay. Oh no.
Oh, why? That was terrible! That was a terrible thing to do to me.
I'm still, I'm still traumatized.
Okay, okay, okay.
Oh my god, you guys, I- oh. Angel. He's not even a demon, he's just an angel. Oh, I'm so
mad at you right now. That outfit though. That outfit. I freaking love it.
I'm sorry, that's probably rustling. I'm just trying to get it to a spot
but it's not going to. And I-- oh hey, I like the jacket, but I really like what's in the jacket too.
Why haven't I noticed you?
What?
Oh my god, no, no, no, no, god!
Yes, I'll be your date to prom.
Oh my god, I've never wanted to be a column so bad in my life.
Oh! The glasses are a good look.
So is the dancing, so is the shirt, so are the things. Okay, okay, okay, okay.
I don't think that I've been this messed up since the first time I went
through a V situation. No, I haven't.
Oh, not the three together! We talked, we
talked, we talked, I thought we had an understanding! I can't trust you anymore. You've broken it.
I cannot with the hip rolls. Why? Why, why, why, why, why, why, why? Why why why?
Oh my god, you cheeky, cheeky man.
Okay. We all know what that's about.
Oh, the tongue technology.
Where you been all my life? Where you been?
No! We talked. I can't, I can't. I'm done, I'm done. I have another video after this. I'm done.
I don't know if I can watch it. I honestly don't know If I'm going to be able to watch that other video.
Done.
Oh, my eyes are open. My eyes- oh, god the muscles, what?
That ice is getting really cold.
My eyes are all the way open, this song.
We seem to have a certain fixation on the
lower region of his body. And I'm not saying that I am not in agreement with this, but
I'm just saying, equal-opportunity body.
Dear Starbucks, here's your cover model.
Oh my god, how much longer? How much longer? How much longer? Okay, we're done, we're done, we're
done, we're done. You guys, I've got another video. Oh my god, I don't--
What?
Love you, boo.
Okay, I might as well just do it. Screw it. Um, this is, this, I, um.
Love you. I'm gonna do this because I love you.
Okay, this one is called J-Hope Sexy Moments.
No. Oh no, why did it, no. Bad choice, bad choice, bad choice. I can already tell. Bad choice. I've made
better choices in my life.
Oh no. Oh. So now it's more than going to church, now I got to like, get thee to a nunnery.
Uh-uh. Uh-uh. No, no, no, no, no, no. No!
And then he's got the Queen singing behind, I can't. Oh my
god, what, no. All right, you're a little young right there.
Oh yeah, where we going? Let's do that. Oh my god. I am the biggest J-Hope
fangirl in the world right now.
This song, too.
So appropriate.
Stop it.
Oh no. Oh no! You guys, I'm done.
Can I look through the ice?
Oh my god.
Fangirl fail.
I have to laugh because I'm crying.
Oh no.
Oh no, I'm not cool, we're not cool, we ain't cool, buddy
No! Oh god, that's bad, that's bad. That is all up in Maggie's danger zone.
I- ah, this is, no.
Shut up with yourself, J-Hope. Stop right there.
He does not listen to me. He does not care what I say.
He doesn't care what you say, he's just gonna do what he does, and
apparently blow up the world.
I'm not laughing at-- what the actual fuck with the abs?
I'm not laughing at him I'm laughing because that's the only emotion
that I can actually get out of my body at this point.
I, I, ay, yi, yi.
Ah, this all sucks.
Whoo! Okay. I'm doing a little bit better since I laughed.
I think.
No, no. Was doing better. Its the smile. No! Stop it!
Why did I choose two six minute videos?
That ain't right. Okay, okay, okay. No.
Like, okay. What if I just do like, half, half my face? We can watch it with half. Does that help?
I made bad choices when I didn't realize that he's as amazing as he is.
Oh my god, no! Oh no, what am I going to do with my situation with all my biases?
What am I going to do? Oh no.
I'm selfish, I want them all, that's it, I'm just selfish.
Oh my god. He's precious. He's amazing.
My god.
I, I. oh, my god! Nobody said it was okay!
Oh, stop!
And I have such a big thing for dancers, cause they're brilliant! They're expressive!
Ready player one.
Oh no, oh god! I can't with biases all together, and then you. It's- oh no.
It's like throwing ina $20 bill that you didn't know you had in your wallet. Oh.
You find it, you're like, oh, this is the best present ever.
J-Hope.
All right, is this on repeat? No, it was just in the last- I've seen this. Okay.
That doesn't mean it's less.
Oh
There's nothing you can't do. You can sing, you can rap, you can dance,
you can solve world hunger, you can administer peace.
You are your own peace delegation.
Oh my god.
Am I in frame? Did I shrink again? Hold on.
I stayed in frame that whole time? Oh my lord.
So.
God.
okay.
I don't know where to put, like, where that fits in now. I have not, um, been
in this situation for a couple of months.
So, J-Hope, you just wrecked me. Wrecked me bad. Wrecked me worse than Jimin's ever wrecked me,
wrecked me worse than Jungkook's ever wrecked me because still as hot as
that guy is he's still really young. Oh no. Okay. Well, yeah. I'm gonna go find,
like, a bakery, and eat that dessert now. I have ice cream. It's not enough. It's just
not enough. But I hope that you enjoyed this video. This went places, so thank you
for hanging with me. If you like this video I actually do put out lots of
different types of content, it's not just all fangirl video, although yeah, we
fangirl, it's fine. Um, please subscribe to my channel. While you are doing that, hit the
notification bell so you know when I upload, because YouTube does not tell you
when I upload unless you do that, and if you could give this a like, I would love
it, because that helps me out, so you guys get those notifications back up. YouTube
changed their algorithms, I'm still trying to figure it out.
This is why I didn't go to school for math. All right, everybody, have a fantastic
evening, weekend, whatever it is. I look forward to talking with you in the
comments, I look forward to some massive fangirl moments,
and I will talk to you super, super soon in my next video. Bye.
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