Youtube daily report May 27 2018

So this video is my response to That Japanese man YuTa.

For those who don't know what's going on,

a few days ago, a Japanese YouTuber Yuta

he uploaded a response video

about my videos about black people I uploaded quite long time ago.

Only For this 3 days alone,

More than 20 people sending me the link and saying like,

"Hey! Racist! Just watch this and go fuck yourself"

"See! Yuta is our side. You're completely loser, Scumbag!"

"Nobita, you're totally wrong. Because Yuta is saying this"

As soon as they found a big influence YouTuber

opposing my opinions,

they immediately jump on the wagon

and start attacking me again using his words as a credit.

And so many people are really happy now,

"Nobita pissed off even Yuta"

and now they're hating each other just like China and Japan.

That's completely wrong. I don't take it personally at all.

And We still talk each other and have a drink together as a friend.

I'm sure he's gonna not take it personally either

but my big concern is

his many fans watching this get triggered

"Oh my gosh, my favorite YouTuber is attacked by a racist."

So let me make this clear

I'm not against Yuta as a person

I'm simply opposing his opinions, not personality.

Actually, there're definitely some good points I do agree with

and I need to apologize for that.

Anyway, let's get started

If you haven't watched his video yet,

I want you to check it out first.

So you get all the context.

Yes, this is definitely what I went wrong.

So Let me tell now

who I was talking about exactly, specially

I still believe that these people may be dangerous for Japan

As you might already know,

In the videos about black people I uploaded,

I often talk about something only happening in the US

and the title and description are saying like that

So I thought I don't need to specify those people

my audience already know who I'm talking about

since majority of my audience are from the US

More importantly,

I didn't really know what I should call those people

so I just said black people, referring to those people

That was my huge mistake

I wish I could go back

If I don't clearly specify like this,

many people think I'm talking about all the entire black people

all over the world

Let me tell you one of possible reasons

why I made the stupid mistake

As a Japanese person,

I'm really used to non-verball communication

which is completely the opposite from western style communication

In a conversation, we often omit and simplify something

and rather than words,

we often communicate

based on the context and situation

I'm really used to that

So actually, Japanese people tend to make this kind of mistake all the time

maybe you already know

But that's a shitty excuse. I know that

That was completely my fault

My apologies for that

By the way, let me emphasize this part

I'm not gonna argue white privilege actually exists or not

That's not my focus

Whether it's real or not is one thing

But believing it or not is another

Because even if that's true,

as long as you don't believe that,

And the idea of white privilege and systemic racism itself,

if you bring up that here,

that's dangerous for Japan

I know this looks too angry

and crazy white supremacist

But I want you to understand that

I said in that way, because I really don't want you to believe white privilege

even if that's true

So the question is, can you justify discrimination?

Of course, No

Now believe or not,

I never said you can justify discrimination

just based on the statistics

I know it sounded like that

I'm gonna blame you you misunderstood

but I never actually meant that

And if you really don't like racial profiling

and you really wanna change discrimination based on the color,

If you do nothing and just whining about that,

Yes, I do think maybe you're asking too much

Now, let me ask you if you live in the US

When some tragedy happens by black people like this,

do you see many black people strongly condemning those black people?

I'm sure some do

but correct me if I'm wrong

majority of the liberal black people who are strongly agasint racism

As long as that racism is toward white people,

they're just quiet

And some people even saying like this

I'm really shocked even a public person saying that

But This is just one example

liberal black people not taking the black crimes seriously.

OK, let's say Japanese people committed so many crimes

What I'm gonna do is

I would be strongly strict to Japanese people.

And at least do something to reduce the crimes

until the bad stereotype ends

It all comes down to this

If people see the crime rate is actually dropping,

I'm sure they're gonna give you discrimination anymore

I know some people do, but not most people

Because at this point, they don't have the reason.

When Logan Paul was behaving dispectfully in Japan,

so many foreigners including many white people

were strongly condemning and treating him like a crimminal

When something like that happens by a black person in the US,

I don't see many liberal black people accusing the criminal

Again, some do. I know that

But not marority

my biggest issue is

they don't talk about black on black crime

and seriously work on the issue

Attacking another group instead

is not gonna solve anything

If you wanna stop racial discrimination,

Don't get me wrong

Discrimination cannot be justified no matter what

But in my opinion,

it doesn't mean you can just be whining about that

and do nothing

Yes, That's completely right.

So I actually apologized about that before

although Yuta didn't show that part

But let me apologize again

Yes. anyone can play the victim

Not just liberal African Americans

However, based on my experience in Japan and New Orleans,

I have to say this

Now, it's important to keep in mind that

my experience is totally different from Yuta's and yours

Just because your experience with black peoole is really positive,

t doesn't mean every single black person in the US is a good person

And this is my YouTube channel, right?

Just like you can talk about anything on your channel or blog,

at least on my channel,

I should be allowed to talk about anything based on my experience

not yours

Don't get me wrong

Talking with many black people,

I found so many positive qualifies as well

For example, the black people I met

they were mostly really patient about my horrible English

Keep in mind, when I was in New Orleans,

my English was way more horrible than now

I've met so many foreigners who can't take my English

and just making fun of my accent and prononciation

But the most black people I met

patiently wait until I finish the sentence

willing to listen what I'm trying to say

which I really appreciate that

I found they have so many good qualities

I can actually talk about that forever.

Because I know in the long term,

that's gonna be more beneficial for you

even though that's gonna hurt your feelings at that moment

and maybe you gonna hate me a lot

As you know, talking about race is kinda tattoo

especially in front of black people

at least in the US

Many people are afraid of saying something negative to them

But when I actually saw their problems,

something in common

I couldn't just hold it back

Why? Because I personally really care about black people

since my best friend happens to be a black person

Now believe or not,

I do not think

people who disagree with me are all stupid

and only my opinion is true

I know it sounded like that

the way I said

But I never actually think like that

By the way, this is what I noticed

When you say something strongly that people really agree with,

they think you are passionate

But if that's something they don't wanna hear

even if you say exactly the same thing

they think that you are too angry

scary and you're just doing a hate speech

OK, I said in the too aggressive way

or too emotional way or whatever you call it

hat's Because I was really sinking tired of the media and people

I really don't understand that

Why do they treat black people like weak people?

That's completely wrong

They don't need a special treatment or sympnachy

So many successful black people already prove that

Anyway, let me clarify this again

I do not think people opposing my opinions are stupid or anything like that

If you wanna disagree, that's totally OK

I know I look too angry, but that's actually totally OK

But seems like it's not OK for some people

which is really said

where is the Free Speech?

I've had a lot of conversations with people

who strongly disagree with me

Actually, it's quite rare

to meet someone having the same opinion as me

I'm deeply sorry for your friend, Yuta

But Here is my issue

It seems like you're assuming

her color is the reason

How do you know that?

Did you actually ask them and make sure that

her color is the reason?

Maybe that's because of other factors, right?

You see, this is what annoys me.

When something bad happened to you

many people just assume

that's because you're black

Anyway, since Yuta shared his personal story,

let me share my personal story as well

In Tokyo, there's a street, it's called Takeshita street

And on the street,

there're always bunch of black guys

Actually, you can also see that at a certain area in Shibuya

And one of female Japanese friends

She was really scared and she said

she will never go there again

Unfortunately, she is not the only vicim

Many other Japanese people as well

I'm not saying only black people commit a crime like that.

But here is my point

As you might already know,

on that street, Japanese police officers often go around

as well as Roppongi and Shibuya

I know this is just a possibility

It's unlikely to be true

But maybe

maybe the police officer actually saw the crime by a black person

and because of that,

My question is

which one should be to blame more?

What the police officer did to her was not OK

but who should you're angry to more?

We all know discrimination is really bad

But as a human being, we're not perfect

We often do something subconsciously based on the past experience

I'm really wondering why she didn't ask the police officer

why only she is questioned

That's because she couldn't speak Japanese enough?

I'm sorry if I'm wrong, but If that's the case

she is also to blame

if she's a foreign resident or immigrant

because you're just able to speak Japanese

you're more likely to do well with this kind of situation

Yes, I do agree with that

but that's under the condition of these two

I know this sounds too strict

, maybe I'm asking too much but this is my strong belief

If you don't execute these two

I don't think you deserve to have

exactly the same rights as other Japanese people

By the way, I'm not talking about toursits, I'm talking about foreign residents or immigrants

As a Japanese teacher,

I've seen that kind of discrimination all the time

Many of my students have an experience like that

especially in a workpalce

But I found In most cases

that's simply because they don't speak Japanese enough

Maybe it doesn't bother some Japanese people like Yuta

speaking fluent English and traveling around

and seeing many other cultures

But what about other most Japanese people?

They don't speak English well

And quite many Japanese have never been to another country

foreigners who don't even speak the same language

do you really think those people are completely OK for Japanese people

and they have exactly the same rights?

Of course, they're not gonna complain in front of you

but deep inside, maybe you're annoyed

What Yuta says sounds really good to you

but maybe that's because you're a foreigner side

I don't care if you're foreigners or minority

I don't even speak the same language and appreciate the culture,

I don't think you're qualified to complain a lot

Because to me, you're not even on the stage at this point

If you wanna complain, why not do that in Japanese?

So we can at least listen to you. We can have a discussion about that.

Bit If you don't speak Japanese anyway,

how could we trust you?

How could we understand you?

But you wanna still demand exactly the same rights?

Now when I say speaking Japanese

it seems too demanding and fucking crazy.

So let me emphasize this

What I want to see from you is

I don't know about other Japanese people

but me personally

just putting out simple Japanese words ramadomly would be enough

Because at this point, I can totally see your effort

From what I see, however, especially many western residents in Japan

are not even making effort

to improve Japanese language and just complaining in English

So of course, most Japanese people don't even understand why they're dissatisfied

OK take a look at this

I totally agree with that

And in my opinion,

which means for example,

if your committed a crime,

some people might think your bother is also a bad person

Now, let's talk about indivials and collectivism

Japan is more like a collectivism society

Many people have group mentality

I know maybe this is something you don't like about Japan

Especially in western society

is a really improtant value

But why do you think Japan is a safe country?

the group mentality has a huge influence on that

If you do something bad,

In that system,

we can be accountable each other

and keep on the same page

This statement sounds really good

But may be not really apply in Japan

Whether you like it or not, in Japan people see you as a representative of a group

That group could be family, company, school or race

This Japanese concept is called うち and そと

Actually I'm gonna talk about this concept in another video.

Don't get me wrong, I'm not saying you can treat someone unfairly

just because the family member did a bad thing

Again, discrimination cannot be justified

But like I said earlier, that's understandable at least

So which one would you like to blame more?

the one who treated you unfairly

Of course, both of them should be to blame

let me simplify more clearly

a white person treated you unfairly

Or a black person who committed a crime

and that caused

the white person to do discrimination

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HOW TO LOSE WEIGHT? My TOP 6 SECRETS FOR SLIMMING WITHOUT DIET AND HARMFUL FOR HEALTH # MTBF - Duration: 10:20.

What is the harm of excess fat?

In this video, I'll tell you my top 6 secrets for losing weight,

without diets and harm for your health.

When should I start fighting excess fat?

Ideally, it is better not to wait for these signs to appear,

and right from childhood, accustom yourself to PP, that is, to proper nutrition

and a healthy lifestyle.

What to eat for breakfast, lunch, dinner and breaks?

Breakfast is very important for a person,

it must necessarily take place,

this will give you energy for the whole day.

Where to find natural products for health?

And now we will move the store

and I'll show you what I often buy.

How to burn fat 30 percent more efficiently

with the help of the brain?

My favorite exercises to save the figure.

I'll show you my favorite exercises.

What is the main key to losing weight?

Remember forever that the best and most effective way to lose weight

and stay in good shape always...

Hello everyone, my name is Marina, and welcome to my channel.

The topic of losing weight by the summer is already relevant, so today

there will be a video about several ways to lose weight

without diets and harm to the body.

What is the harm of excess fat?

In this video, I'll tell you my top 6 secrets for losing weight

without diets and harm for your health.

Fat, I tell you, is postponed in the body

precisely because of malnutrition and a sedentary lifestyle,

get rid of it then very, very difficult

or even almost impossible, so our body is arranged,

his strategic reserve, for a rainy day,

he accumulates very quickly, but spends very slowly,

and with great reluctance, but in addition to stocks of vitamins,

excess fat has big disadvantages,

for example, it is the cause of very, very many diseases,

which ultimately leads to a reduction in life expectancy

and reduce its quality.

When should I start fighting excess fat?

My method of weight loss without diet and harm to health

based on some of the habits that you need

to try to observe all life, since that moment,

when you suddenly notice that your figure is gradually and stably

overgrown with extra fat.

Ideally, it is better not to wait for these signs to appear,

and right from childhood, accustom yourself to PP, that is, to proper nutrition

and healthy life style, then everything will be just fine.

I can justify every point of my weight loss method, but

in a separate video, if you want to write your comment

under this video, with the hashtag # Mtprotivirus

and vote in the poll

Taking a course on fat burning by my method,

you will feel and see in a few days

positive result, and after a while these useful habits

will be part of your happy and healthy life.

What to eat for breakfast, lunch, dinner and during breaks?

Breakfast is very important for a person, it is compulsory

should take place, it will give you energy for the whole day.

In the morning I recommend eating not too heavy food,

it can be fruit and smoothies in small bottles,

by the way, are not so expensive,

or oatmeal in milk.

In the afternoon you can eat buckwheat or rice and chicken, or fish, or lentin.

We add here useful oils such as linseed and cedar,

and also useful unleavened bread + fresh or stewed vegetables.

The proportion is about 50/30/20, that is

50 percent of croup, 30 percent of vegetables and 20 percent meat.

In the breaks between breakfast, lunch and dinner, you can

snack nuts, fruits and drink plenty of water.

As you know for a day you need to drink from 1.5 to 2 liters of water.

From my experience, I will tell you that it helps:

improves metabolism, improves skin,

you always feel good.

For dinner, eat cottage cheese or vegetable salad,

and you can also drink a mug of yogurt, ryazhenka or a glass of milk

Milk is desirable with nothing not to combine (this is so on the note)

The proportions should be moderate,

so that you feel satiated, not overeating.

Exclude from your daily diet harmful food,

such as: mayonnaise, sausage, flour sugar.

Sugar is generally evil! Fast food and so on ..

Yes, it is difficult, but I do not say to exclude forever,

although it would be nice, just do not use this every day.

I'm sure you can do it!

Where to find natural products for health?

And now, we will move to the store and I'll show you,

that I often buy.

I try to buy food in small farmers' shops,

we, for example, have this "Kalina-Malina"

there is a real unleavened bread,

real milk, sour cream, cottage cheese, eggs

and other natural products.

Prices here, in general, normal, but maybe something a little more expensive,

but also the certainty that this is a useful and real product more,

but for those who like to save the class at all:

after eight pm 50 percent discount on certain products,

which did not have time to sell in a day.

How to burn fat 30 percent more efficiently

with the help of the brain?

Our brain consumes about 30 percent of energy when thinking.

This will greatly help in the fight against excess fat.

In addition to the upcoming examinations, we can even more

make the brain think by studying English in Skyeng.

The brain increases energy consumption - excess fat disappears!

I've been studying English with Skyeng for a month and a half.

Training takes place on their platform with the teacher

by the way, which will help you choose the perfect one for you.

How convenient!

During these six months I have remembered all the basic rules in English,

that is, what I taught at school, a few months later

I still forgot it.

And in Skyeng is so cool information is served,

that you understand and remember it for a really long time.

The lesson lasts 50 minutes, you are given the tasks that you perform

online directly on the platform where the teacher sees everything you do,

and immediately indicates errors.

In the course of the lesson, new unfamiliar words are added to you,

and you can learn them by using a special application on your phone,

and also do homework there.

A little stress when it does not work out something the first time

and emotions from achieving the set goals,

also increase energy consumption and excess fat disappears!

And also you a surprise from me and Skyeng.

You have a promotional code available

two more free lessons as a gift,

at the first payment and at school skyeng.

Follow the link in the description of learning English and lose weight!

Why moderate sports and stress on legs

is it an important addition to fat burning?

Proper nutrition + fat burning with the help of the brain,

hmm... what else is missing? Correctly sports, but only moderate,

without fanaticism, to make the body fit and embossed

not necessarily go to the simulator and plow there for three hours,

run in the morning on an empty stomach,

do exercises, exercises on the press,

stand in the bar, gradually increasing the time.

It is extremely important to inculcate the habit of constantly

seek opportunities to do something physically

and best of all in the open air, for example, instead of a car

or a bus to walk or ride a bike

because as you know, movement is life.

Focus on the legs, they are the largest muscles

in the body, which means that they consume the most energy,

but that's what we need! The more often we force the muscles of the legs,

the better and faster we burn excess fat!

My favorite exercises to save the figure.

I'll show you my favorite exercises...

What is the main key to losing weight? Remember forever that

the best and effective way to lose weight

and stay in good shape always -

it is daily and proper nutrition,

periodic and moderate sports

plus brain drain.

You will lose weight more slowly than on diets, but without harm to the body,

only with benefit, and for the rest of your life you will remain beautiful, slim and healthy!

And diets and excessive physical activity give

only a short-term result, and this is just torture

and a lot of stress for your body.

Having done this all, in a few days you will see the result,

I guarantee you!

And I also strongly advise you guys

subscribe to my instagram.

Now I'm leading him in style and posting photos

there every day, so you just like it!

Also there goes a lot of stories and I'm still leading a slimming marathon

in the Contribution topical and also in the stories, you can

follow this heading # SportsMT

and... lose weight with me! I'm waiting for you in my instagram :)

Well, as well as I have an official vkontakte group,

Do not forget to subscribe to it, because there will be a lot of

spoilers of my videos, also rare photos,

different rubrics such as memes and games

And also we publish the proposed news from you, so if you have

some questions to me, or some wishes,

either you make great memes and screen my videos and so on...

go to my official group and fold

this is all in the proposed news, and also be there active,

because I will be holding various contests for Signs and so on...

And on this all, I hope you helped this video,

Promoted you :) Soon the summer and we should be in shape!

So.... I believe in you!

And with you was Marina, I love you very much all,

see you in the next commercials, bye!

In this video I was wearing a sports suit,

which I ordered at the Shein store,

it consists of a top with a hood and pants, if you like it,

then order it by reference in the description.

Exclude from your harmful, harmful... diet...

No, I'm not Nikolai Sobolev, I have a white brick... :)

For more infomation >> HOW TO LOSE WEIGHT? My TOP 6 SECRETS FOR SLIMMING WITHOUT DIET AND HARMFUL FOR HEALTH # MTBF - Duration: 10:20.

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Sandisk Extreme Pro 256 Gb USB 3.1 flash drive review - Duration: 8:46.

Hi there ! I present you my review of the Sandisk USB stick.

The model is Sandisk Extreme Pro.

And here's the 256GB version.

Now you can see the packaging.

This is USB 3.1 generation 1 flash drive

It's made in China by Sandisk

On the back of the box are the technical product informations

translated into different languages.

The theoretical maximum transfer rate given by Sandisk

and informations about the warranty.

This USB stick is lifetime warranty (in France).

Let's unbox this USB key !

So what's inside ?

First one is the USB stick. Next you get a small card

with a 1 year licence key

for Sandisk RescuePro Deluxe

which allows data recovery

same as Recuva.

Here's the USB key. On the front we can read the name of the brand

and the label "USB 3.1"

Here's a switch

for the retractable plug

it is useful because it avoids losing the cap at the bottom of a bag

This USB stick has a strap anchor

which allows to attach to a keychain

so you can't lose the USB stick.

The aluminium body is in anthracite grey (dark grey)

this offers two advantages. First the USB stick is robust good heat dissipation. Iit also have a good heat dissipation

because this USB key tends to heat up quickly.

On the back of the USB key there are three important informations:

first the model name "Extreme Pro USB 3.1".

The capacity storage "256GB"

and the serial number

I'm sorry I will translate the sequel tomorrow because now it's late and I'm going to bed ah ah :p

Please come again tomorrow ! Climaxe

For more infomation >> Sandisk Extreme Pro 256 Gb USB 3.1 flash drive review - Duration: 8:46.

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Pepper vs Killian 'I Am The Mandarin!' Scene | Iron Man 3 (2013) Movie Clip 4K (+Subtitles) - Duration: 4:26.

(GROANS)

(GRUNTS)

(SCOFFS)

(METAL CREAKING)

(GROANING)

No more false faces.

You said you wanted the Mandarin.

You're looking right at him.

It was always me, Tony. Right from the start.

I am the Mandarin!

(BREATHING HARD)

I got nothing.

(GRUNTING)

Jarvis, subject at my 12 o'clock is not a target, disengage!

(REPULSOR POWERING UP)

(GROWLS)

What? Oh, what, are you mad at me?

(GRUNTING)

(BOTH GRUNTING)

Whoo!

(PANTING)

TONY: Honey?

Oh, my God.

That was really violent.

You just scared the devil out of me. I thought you were...

I was dead. Why? Because I fell 200 feet?

Who's the hot mess now?

It's still debatable.

Probably tipping your way a little bit.

Why don't you dress like this at home? Hmm?

Sport bra. The whole deal.

You know, I think I understand why you don't want to give up the suits.

What am I going to complain about now?

Well, it's me.

You'll think of something.

- No, don't touch me. - Don't worry about it.

- No, I'm gonna burn you. - No, you're not.

Not hot.

Am I gonna be okay?

No.

You're in a relationship with me. Everything will never be okay.

But I think I can figure this out, yeah.

I almost had this 20 years ago when I was drunk.

I think I can get you better.

That's what I do. I fix stuff.

And all your distractions?

Uh... I'm going to shave them down a little bit.

Jarvis. Hey.

JARVIS: All wrapped up here, sir. Will there be anything else?

You know what to do.

The Clean Slate Protocol, sir?

Screw it, it's Christmas. Yes, yes.

(KISSES)

Okay, so far? Do you like it?

(SIGHS)

It'll do.

For more infomation >> Pepper vs Killian 'I Am The Mandarin!' Scene | Iron Man 3 (2013) Movie Clip 4K (+Subtitles) - Duration: 4:26.

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probleme de comportement du cheval: que faire? - Duration: 8:28.

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Semaine nationale de l'accessibilité 2018 - Duration: 1:33.

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For more infomation >> BMW 3 Serie 318i dynamic executive navigatie - Duration: 0:57.

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Paolo Fox, oroscopo weekend, previsioni sabato 26 maggio - Duration: 3:45.

For more infomation >> Paolo Fox, oroscopo weekend, previsioni sabato 26 maggio - Duration: 3:45.

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For more infomation >> Volkswagen Golf 1.4 turijn 5 deurs 91624km - Duration: 1:04.

-------------------------------------------

Audi A1 Sportback 1.0 TFSI 95pk S-line Navi - Duration: 0:53.

For more infomation >> Audi A1 Sportback 1.0 TFSI 95pk S-line Navi - Duration: 0:53.

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For more infomation >> Mickey Rourke s'ex­prime sur la bataille entre Laeti­cia, David et Laura Smet sur Insta­gram - Duration: 2:39.

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Audi Q3 1.4 TFSI CoD Advance Sport 150 pk S tronic (vsb 19677) Rijklaar! - Duration: 0:55.

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Learn Counting with a Wooden Parking Garage and Toy Cars! - Duration: 4:51.

So this is the parking deck.

That guy, huh?

Oh wow!

Boy: We need that magnet.

Boy: There's a magnet.

There's a magnet in there?

Boy: There's a magnet.

There's a magnet inside of this thing here?

Boy: No!!

Yeah, I think so!

Let's try it.

Let's grab one of these cars.

There, look at that!

That's car number two!

Down here like this?

You want to grab this one here?

What is that one?

Boy: It's blue.

Blue car number one.

Car number three.

Boy: It's going to the magnet.

Good job.

And, car number four.

Boy: It's going to the magnet too.

Nice work.

Alright!

Do you want to use these cars in the parking deck?

Let's bring it over like this.

Boy: Where's that car?

Did he go in the garage?

Boy: yeah.

So he's going in the garage.

That guy's going intoo, how many cars do you think we can fit in there?

We've got three cars in there right now.

Gonna close it up?

Boy: I'm going to open that gate.

Is he going to go up the ramp?

Nice!

There he is.

There are three parking spaces.

One.

Two.

Three.

Car number four we're going to put him in the first parking space.

You can use the lift too!

He's going into the lift.

And then he's going to go up like this.

We'll park in parking space number two.

Does he want to go up the ramp?

Do you think he needs gas?

Let's get him some gas, he's got to come around.

Before he parks he's going to come down the ramp like this, ready?

Here he comes, down the ramp!

Whoa!

Boy: Needs some gas!

Give him some gas, that's a good idea!

Boy: He's got a red hole.

Getting some gas, glug glug glug glug glug glug!

Boy: All done!

Want to plug the gas back in?

Back into the pump.

Good job!

He's got to go through the car wash.

Oh no! He fell off!

Good job.

I've got an idea, we need more cars, right?

Nice! Look at all those cars!

Look at that, here we go.

That's Lightning McQueen, he's going in the parking deck. Who else have you got?

That's another Lightning McQueen!

Let's have him park in parking space number one.

Is that another Lightning McQueen?

Boy: Yep!

Good job.

There in parking deck number three.. Or parking space number three.

That's another Lightning McQueen. Oh no, there are no more parking spaces!

He's going to come down..

He's going down the lift.

That's that mini Lightning McQueen.

Lightning McQueen, this one..

He's got to pay!

He's coming down the ramp.

He's got to pay, we've got these nice coins.

And we have to give it to the parking guy.

And now Lightning McQueen can go home.

This guy can go up too.

Parking space number one.

Good job!

Good job.

Mater's going up.

Wow!

Want to close the gate?

For more infomation >> Learn Counting with a Wooden Parking Garage and Toy Cars! - Duration: 4:51.

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Isabelle Adjani, Paris Jackson... Sublimes en Dior, elles partent en croisière - Duration: 2:53.

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Luis Fonsi - Échame La Culpa

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✅ Nadja e D'Black são eliminados no Power Couple Brasil - Duration: 2:20.

Com 41,53% dos votos do público, Vinicius D'Black e Nadja foram eliminados no episódio do Power Couple Brasil, exibido ao vivo na Record na noite de terça-feira (22)

O casal foi para a DR depois de terminar a semana em penúltimo lugar no ranking e enfrentou Munik e Anderson

Tatí Presser e Nizzo foram salvos pela casa. Nadja e D'Black iniciaram a participação no reality prometendo mostrar sintonia, mas os desentendimentos entre eles aumentavam a cada dia, deixando até Gugu Liberato constrangido

Nadja, sempre muito explosiva, contrastava muito com o marido, que sempre apaziguava o clima

Fora da disputa, eles falaram sobre as desavenças. "A gente é muito diferente um do outro" admitiu o cantor

Gugu deu sua opinião. "Ela alerta ele sobre as coisas ruins da vida que ele não consegue enxergar e ele mostra a ela as coisas boas que ela não consegue enxergar"

Romântico, D'Black disse que o Power Couple serviu para mostrar para o casal que eles foram feitos um para o outro e que se amam de verdade

Antes da eliminação, uma dinâmica movimrntou os casais. Eles deveriam "meter a colher" na relação um do outro

A brincadeira - realizada num clima de muita hostilidade - definiu quem ganharia um carro

Créu e Lilian se saíram vitoriosos por terem ficado com a colher "malícia". Vale lembrar que eles já haviam faturado um automóvel na competição

 

For more infomation >> ✅ Nadja e D'Black são eliminados no Power Couple Brasil - Duration: 2:20.

-------------------------------------------

Toyota HiAce 2.5 D-4D LWB lang long body new model - Duration: 1:10.

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Mazda 6 Sportbreak 2.2D SkyActiv-D 150 Skylease GT Van Dorst Edition RIJKLAARPRIJS - Duration: 0:55.

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Uomini e Donne, Mariano dopo la scelta: il messaggio d'amore per Valentina - Duration: 2:46.

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Toyota HiAce 2.5 D-4D LWB COMFORT 105.000km like new! - Duration: 1:06.

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Toyota HiAce 2.5 D-4D LWB long body nieuw model - Duration: 1:09.

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Voici, d'après la science le meilleur moment pour faire l'amour - Duration: 7:21.

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Prince William et Kate Middleton éméchés, d'anciens clichés embarrassants refont surface ! - Duration: 3:18.

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-------------------------------------------

Sunea Tu Janea Tu Rock Performance - Duration: 4:35.

KHOKABABU

MOn je haralo du haat baralo

aaj tor chowa pete .....

swapno joralo thomke daralo

prem ke jite nite..

MOn je haralo

du haat baralo

aaj tor chowa pete .....

swapno joralo

thomke daralo

prem ke jite nite..

na

chokhe ar kichu vase na

toke chara eka rate chand hase na..............

Soniye Tu

Janiye Tu

tere liye dil dewana

Soniye Tu

Janiye Tu

tere liye dil dewana

din a din

rongin holo

swapner haat chanite

prem a prem rekhe debo

buker ful dani te

din a din

rongin holo

swapner haat chanite

prem a prem

rekhe debo

buker ful dani te

kichu kotha te

mon harate

duti chokhe likhe debo tor thikana....

Soniye

Janiye

tu

tere liye dil dewana...

Soniye Tu

Janiye Tu

tere liye dil dewana...

raat se raat

kobe pabo

premer ashkarate...

mon a mon

anke debo

chokher mashkarate..

raat se raat kobe pabo

premer ashkarate...

mon a mon

anke debo

chokher mashkarate..

tor du chokhe

takiye theke

chena jana raat kobe hobe achena...

aaa.........

Soniye Tu

Janiye Tu

tere liye dil dewana...

Soniye Tu

Janiye Tu

tere liye dil dewana...

oo

Soniye Tu

Janiye Tu

tere liye dil dewana..

Soniye Tu

Janiye Tu

tere liye dil dewana...

aaaa...........

For more infomation >> Sunea Tu Janea Tu Rock Performance - Duration: 4:35.

-------------------------------------------

Vikings: War for England - Danelaw DOCUMENTARY - Duration: 12:29.

In our previous video we covered king Alfred's surprise victory over the

Vikings at Edington in 878. This victory both ensured the survival of his kingdom

and allowed the West Saxons the breathing room needed to prepare for the

inevitable next invasion. Though Guthrum retired to East Anglia after the

battle, Wessex still faced potential attack from elsewhere. Just as Guthrum

had successfully carved himself out a kingdom well over a decade after the

initial arrival of the Great Heathen Army, another could just as easily come

and do the same.

Alfred spent the 880s converting the various market towns of his kingdom

into 'burhs' which would act as fortified safe-havens and meeting points for local militias.

Alfred also forged a lasting alliance with the portion of Mercia still under

Anglo-Saxon control, now under the rule of a warlord of unknown origins named

Æthelred, after the death of King Ceolwulf in around 879. The alliance was

sealed by the marriage of Alfred's eldest daughter Æthelflæd to Æthelred

in the early 880s, who began to rule as a vassal of Wessex.

Alfred also achieved a similar arrangement with the southern Welsh

kingdoms during this time, whose rulers were hemmed in by the expansionist sons

of Rhodri the Great in Gwynedd and Powys. The most powerful of these

northern Welsh kings, Anarawd ap Rhodri may have allied himself with the Vikings

of York against Wessex before eventually accepting West Saxon vassalage,

thus securing Alfred's western border.

Ultimately Guthrum kept the peace with Wessex until his death in 890.

However, just 2 years later the burh system would face its first real test

when two massive fleets of raiders comprising of over 300 longboats under a

sea-king named Hastein arrived on the Kentish shore.

Yet times had changed over the last decade, and Wessex held out. By 896

Hastein's men either left Britain entirely or dispersed into East Anglia.

The burh system had worked. Upon his death in 899 Alfred left his kingdom to

his eldest son and heir Edward. The succession was not smooth, as Alfred's

nephew Æthelwold also made his claim. He fled north to

the Northumbrian Danelaw, where he was enthusiastically accepted

by the local rulers, who were apparently happy to finally conquer the last

Anglo-Saxon kingdom once and for all. Æthelwold gathered an army in

Northumbria, and by 901 or 902 sailed south to Essex. He gained a valuable ally

in the Viking king of East Anglia Eohric. Together they conducted a raid deep into Mercia.

By December 902 Edward had also raised an army, likely comprised of West

Saxons, Mercians and Kentishmen, and his forces finally succeeded in catching

Æthelwold in a vicious battle in the marshy lowlands near the River Holme.

By day's end it was the Danes who emerged victorious, yet they paid a heavy toll

for their victory: East Anglian king Eohric and Æthelwold were both killed.

With Æthelwold out of the way Edward could now finally focus on consolidating

his rule at home. In the western portion of Mercia meanwhile Æthelred and Æthelflæd

had been busy too, following the example set by Alfred in fortifying the

frontier with the Danelaw by building burhs wherever they could.

As part of Ethelred's marriage arrangement with Æthelflæd, Alfred had given the

Mercians control of the city of London, a hefty source of income. Together

the two rulers oversaw a revival of Mercian power in a reduced area, and

Æthelflæd in particularly became extremely popular amongst her adopted

people. Yet soon enough the Mercians would be forced to go on the defensive once again.

Just as Edward had been fighting his cousin in 902, a mass exodus of Vikings

from Ireland had led to the settlement of a large group of exiles in the lands

just to the north of the Mercian held town of Chester, an old Roman fortress.

The Mercians may have hoped that these Irish Vikings to act as a buffer against

the ever-present threat of the Danelaw. But by 907 these Vikings had aligned

themselves with the Danelaw to besiege Chester.

When the Mercian army went north to deal with this new threat, it was Æthelflæd

leading them, as Æthelred was incapacitated due to illness.

What happened next is unclear, but the Mercians defeated the Vikings at Chester, and

now Æthelflæd, Æthelred who was firmly in control. The Mercians were going on the offensive.

At that time Edward's son Æthelstan was being fostered by his aunt Æthelflæd in

Mercia. In 909 he led a raid deep into Viking territory to retrieve the relics

of the famed Northumbrian king Oswald. His army also took the opportunity to

pillage the lands of Lindsey for five weeks before the Vikings in York could react.

We are going to talk about Æthelstan him in much more detail in the next episode.

In 910, the Northumbrians retaliated, launching a massive raid deep

into Mercia. They ravaged the countryside and loaded up on plunder before

beginning the journey back north. It was then, at a place named Tettenhall , that a

combined West Saxon-Mercian army caught the Vikings by surprise. In the ensuing

bloodbath the entire leadership of the Viking force was killed, crippling York for years to come.

Tettenhall was a turning point in many ways. It was around

this time that Æthelred finally passed away, and quite astonishingly, despite

being a woman in a militaristic male-dominated society, Æthelflæd was

chosen as his successor, ruling under the title 'Lady of the Mercians'. However, soon

she was also forced to relinquish control of London to Wessex. Æthelflæd would

continue to rule, though as she had no male heir, it was the beginning of the

end for independent Mercia. For the next eight years she tirelessly dedicated her

time to building burhs not only along the frontier with the Five Boroughs to

the east, but also against the Welsh kingdoms to the west. A state of

perpetual warfare existed with the Five Boroughs of Eastern Mercia during this time,

with occasional raids recorded from the towns of Leicester and Bedford into

Western Mercia. Edward meanwhile was finally ready to

go on the offensive against the Vikings on his own borders. Between 911

and 913 he moved his forces by land and by sea into Essex, fortifying

the town of Maldon and attempting to bring the area under full West Saxon control. For the

first time since the coming of the Northmen, Wessex was gaining new lands

and Maldon would become a base from which he could attack East Anglia.

Yet in 914, any potential attacks Æthelflæd or Edward might have wanted to make

suddenly came crashing to a standstill. Across the channel in Brittany a massive

Viking fleet had just conquered the entire region, extinguishing its ruling

family, and now, under the leadership of two warlords named Rold and Otir

was coming to Britain. Sailing up through the Bristol Channel they headed into the

River Severn in an attempt to take the Mercians by surprise. Yet once again,

Æthelflæd was ready for them, pushing them out of Mercia and into Wales,

and killing Rold in the process. Edward pursued Otir and his remaining vessels all

the way to the island of Flatholme near Cardiff

where he blockaded him for weeks. Finally, Otir gave up on England and went across the sea to Ireland.

The stage was now set for the final confrontation of the war. By 914 Edward too was making

inroads into the Five Boroughs, forcing the submission of some of the Vikings of Bedford and Northampton.

By 917, both Edward and Æthelflæd were ready for

their final assaults upon the Vikings. A large force of Danes from the southern

portion of the Five Boroughs allied themselves with the East Anglians, who finally

decided to make a move. They attempted to mirror the success of the Saxons by

building their own burh at Tempsford in Bedfordshire. Within weeks however

Edward's forces stormed the burh, killed the East Anglian king, and swept onwards

to take the whole of East Anglia and South-eastern Mercia.

Æthelflæd was also on the move. In mid-917 she marched her now elite army

across the border and directly towards the borough of Derby where they laid

siege to the town. After a fierce battle, the town fell, and with it, large swathes

of eastern Mercia. By 918, Leicester was the next to submit, followed by the other

three boroughs of Stamford, Nottingham and Lincoln. Under Æthelflæd, Mercia had

finally completed its reconquest and now found itself with nearly the same borders

as it had prior to the coming of the Vikings, yet she didn't stop there.

By the Summer of 918, the Vikings of York agreed to submit to Æthelflæd.

Ultimately, the deal never materialised, as Æthelflæd passed away that same year.

She was succeeded by her only child, a daughter named Ælfwynn.

By 918 all of England south of the Humber was under the Anglo-Saxon control. Edward marched

north to Tamworth to seize Ælfwynn. She was placed in a monastery for life, and

Mercia was finally incorporate into Edward's growing kingdom.

Then, like Alfred before him, Edward achieved the fealty of the five Welsh Kingdoms, thus

uniting most of the lands south of the Humber for the first time in history.

All that remained in England under the Viking control was the kingdom of Northumbria,

and it would have become the next target of Edward. Though just as Edward was

annexing Mercia into his ever-growing Anglo-Saxon realm, the Dublin Norse,

members of the soon to be feared Uí Ímair dynasty of Ireland, annexed York in

a lightning attack. This created a new threat to the bourgeoning united England.

Thank you for watching the third video in our series on the Viking invasions of Britain.

Don't forget to subscribe, if you don't want to miss the new videos in this series.

You can also click the bell icon to get a notification about our

videos, as we always have something new for you on Sunday mornings. We would like

to express our gratitude to our Patreon supporters, who make the creation of our

videos possible. Now, you can also support us directly via youtube by pressing the

sponsorship button below the video or buy our merchandise via the link in

the description. This is the Kings and Generals channel, and we will catch you on the next one.

For more infomation >> Vikings: War for England - Danelaw DOCUMENTARY - Duration: 12:29.

-------------------------------------------

The Open Mind: Getting the Rust Belt Story Straight - Anne Trubek - Duration: 28:03.

HEFFNER: I'm Alexander Heffner your host on The Open Mind.

We've been a proud forum for the nation's rust-belt

mayors over the past year.

John Fetterman of Braddock,

Pennsylvania, now a candidate for Lieutenant

Governor as well as Mayor Nan Whaley of Dayton,

Ohio and mayor Pete Buttigieg of South Bend, Indiana.

Our guest today is Anne Trubek,

founder and director of Cleveland based,

Belt Publishing, which unveiled this year

a series to reintroduce readers to

under-appreciated works that involve midwestern culture.

"We wanted to find works that had some particular

contemporary resonance.

I was going through a huge list and wanted to find

titles that people who aren't graduate students

would find absorbing and interesting."

Trubek is the editor of a new Picador volume,

"Voices from the Rust Belt" which similarly

unearths poignant stories from the linguistically

new if economically broken Rust Belt region.

From cities known to us like Detroit,

Flint, Buffalo, to Oxford, Indiana,

Moundsville, West Virginia, Lakewood, Ohio.

We're delighted she's made the journey from Cleveland

to our Big Apple sprawl.

I appreciate your time, Anne.

Thank you for being here.

TRUBEK: Thanks so much for having me.

HEFFNER: What is your ultimate insight into

the restoration of the Rust Belt from these collective

works, what do you hope this volume will achieve?

TRUBEK: I think the reason why the Rust Belt is such

a fascinating place is that it's complex.

There is some restoration and revitalization

and new energy, but there is also a lot of devastation,

as you mentioned before, and struggle,

and economic problems.

And so you have the whole gamut of you know good

news and bad news, new folks and old folks,

and a lot of incredible stories that people have

been really anxious to tell that I hope that

readers will find and be interested to discover.

HEFFNER: I think those stories capture both

the misunderstanding, illustrate the humanity

embedded in these towns and cities,

and the desire to overcome.

But I think it's important that we step back

and ask ourselves what are we overcoming,

what are the conditions that led

to the deprivation, decimation, devastation,

that we talk about?

TRUBEK: Well I do think it's manufacturing,

which was the driver of the economy of the region.

That's why it's called the Rust Belt.

And that economy has fallen since the 70's,

and I think it's important to remember it,

since the 70's, not as some might think the 90's.

It's been going on for a long time,

and nothing has really replaced it.

So it is a long period of struggling to find

you know, how to replace what once was a robust

manufacturing center.

HEFFNER: I was just recounting to you that

I came back from St. Louis, and in St. Louis,

you'll remember from the famous- Chicago Tribune

headline, Harry Truman.

"Dewey Beats Truman." He's standing at that station.

And that station in St. Louis, Union Station of St. Louis,

was the most populated train station

in the world, at its height.

And it was in the 1970's when Amtrak effectively

abandoned the station and all the folks who travel via train.

How connected is the Rust Belt to the culture

of trains and the need for a revitalized high-speed

rail system that can be effectively our new

intercontinental railway?

TRUBEK: Oh, what a great question. Yes, absolutely.

In fact, the only map I found that I think really

shows what the Rust Belt is,

is a 1940 railway map.

And if you look at how many stops there were

and how many trains going through the density right

through these cities that you're talking about, and St. Louis.

And really it's those connections are key.

And in fact, they still are.

I mean there are still a lot of trains that go

through and that infrastructure is there,

and it would be a huge boon to the region if

that were revitalized.

HEFFNER: And to give our viewers a context,

when I referred to the Union Station of St.

Louis, it housed hundreds daily.

Then ultimately, it was three or four.

They moved from a beautiful facility

to what they called AmShack.

If you go there today, the Union Station

of St. Louis, it is a hotel. It is of a Ritz-Carlton quality.

But it's not accessible to the layperson.

It's not accessible to 99 percent of Americans.

Is that part of this story,

of the outsizing or outsourcing of wealth,

the divestment from the Rust Belt as the industry

has left these townships and cities?

TRUBEK: I think there's a lot of that but I also

think that suburban sprawl is a key issue here.

There is a lot of wealth in the Rust Belt,

it just tends to be in the suburbs.

And there is growth in the suburbs of all of these cities.

And I think that we tend to forget that.

So that downtowns are definitely a lot of them,

you know still struggling and trying to figure it out.

And there certainly is a lot of disinvestment

that went to the coast.

But there was also a lot of investment

that went to the suburbs.

And I think that that is also a really key part

of the whole narrative.

HEFFNER: The Rust Belt is geographically,

topographically, humanistically [LAUGHS] diverse.

So if we were to just take it one state at a time,

we've hosted recently three mayors from three

states that are part of that constituency.

Indiana, Pennsylvania, Ohio.

Where is the natural starting point in effect,

if there is one.

A starting point for this discussion, we can...

TRUBEK: To define the region?

HEFFNER: Maybe to define the region and explain

its diversity because Indiana, Indiana might

be more homogenously one category of Rust Belt,

and Ohio and Pennsylvania another story.

TRUBEK: Right, and it doesn't even break down

along states. Right?

So Pennsylvania, if you think about

western Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh,

you're thinking Rust Belt.

But if you think about Philadelphia,

you're not thinking Rust Belt.

So it doesn't really, it doesn't abide by state boundaries.

And that also makes it more complex,

although those mayors are fabulous and all our...

HEFFNER: So what is the source of the camaraderie

then in the experience, or the lack of camaraderie?

TRUBEK: Industry.

HEFFNER: The different kinds of industries

that either were there or are not there now.

TRUBEK: Right, the industries that were

there, the industrial areas of the Midwest.

So you know Detroit, and Cleveland,

and Gary, Indiana, places that had a lot of factories.

As opposed to the areas that tend to be

more agriculturally based.

So if you think about states like Iowa and

Minnesota and Wisconsin, for most part you're

thinking areas that were agriculturally based as

opposed to industrial.

So it really is post-industrial is what,

you know would be the closest way to define a

Rust Belt area.

HEFFNER: Mining? Where does that play into this?

TRUBEK: So my Appalachia is really a distinct

region than the Rust Belt.

I will say in the last year or so there,

it's been blurred more and more in the way people

talk about these, and we certainly do cover

Appalachia but it has a different culture and a

different industrial history,

than steel, which would be the sort of traditional

Rust Belt economy or manufacturing base.

HEFFNER: West Virginia now is being lumped

in with that.

And you were going to say, what is St. Louis?

TRUBEK: So St. Louis, the great thing

is that you know we get to just decide,

you know 'cause there's no government definition

of the Rust Belt.

St. Louis I consider a Rust Belt town in that

it is definitely some place that used to have a lot of

industry and is now suffering through depopulation.

But St. Louis is fascinating 'cause

it's a little bit southern, it's a little bit

of the agricultural Midwest.

So it's a, it's a fascinating, complex place.

HEFFNER: If there is a resentment or empowerment,

a cultural empowerment, what is the shared story

here in terms of how people have responded to

the departure of business, and the departure

of conditions that are livable.

And then you tell stories of conditions

that are still livable, but you know,

people think of the reaction to globalization

as giving an impetus to a certain resentment that

why did we abandon American cities and towns?

TRUBEK: If there is a unifying theme, it's of loss.

This is a region that is marked by loss.

I don't know that there's a unifying theme for what

is going to bring it back or even any resentment.

I mean, I, for many of us, loss is sort of a

beautiful, wonderful thing.

Because it's a chance to, you know,

start anew, you know to figure out what's next.

But when we're talking about loss,

we're also talking about, we're not talking

about jobs, necessarily.

Again, this is now forty-fifty years ago.

This is not a recent thing.

We're talking about people, right, that have left.

We're talking about buildings that are vacant

and need to be torn down.

That's the everyday reality of people living

in the Rust Belt, which is also a place of vast

wealth as well as poverty.

And it's a place of as, you know has a very proud

progressive history, and union history.

So it's, we've got it all, but I would guess I would

have to say loss would be the unifying theme.

HEFFNER: In his praise for your new volume,

Thomas Frank who we hosted recently said that we

ought to stop fantasizing about Midwestern,

or Rust Belt values, and instead start listening.

So in the process of editing these really

moving essays, what occurred to you as the

thing that we're most not listening to right now?

TRUBEK: Absolutely.

Well there has been in the last year,

year and a half, a sort of new narrative

about the region, which sort of makes it seem a place of

the white working-class, which it is not.

There are white working class people in the Rust

Belt, but that is not what defines it.

And so I really wanted, you know,

to be able to have people who live in the Rust Belt,

who are from the area, who think deeply about it,

and who are beautiful writers who could tell

their stories, their experiences about how

diverse it is, how just, it,

everyone lives their own profound lives and there are,

you know, maybe 25 essays in here,

and there are 25 different stories that are all true.

There isn't just one.

And what's really important to me

is that people just listen to the people living

in this region about what they have to say

about what's happening in the region,

what's happening in politics recently,

which is very different than it's often made out to be,

particularly again in the last year or so by the,

you know, mainstream media. Which is...

HEFFNER: How so?

TRUBEK: Well it's reducing the region to clichés.

And those clichés aren't valid.

I mean I think people are shocked to realize that

there is a huge Muslim population in the Rust Belt.

They are shocked to know that for the last 10 or 20 years,

many mayors of these cities have been

working very hard to bring in immigrants and refugees

to repopulate the region and that the region has

been experiencing those populations for a long time.

People are surprised to know that it,

you know there's a higher percentage of

African-Americans in the Rust Belt than there

is proportionally in the country.

They are surprised to realize that the major

employer are, there's healthcare,

it's retail, and it's universities.

It hasn't been manufacturing for a very long time.

Again, that's an old story.

And we know how to tell that our story.

And what the book really wants,

hopes, you know, of readers is that you listen

to us 'cause we know the story well.

HEFFNER: Do you gather any particular insight

from the political rhetoric as it has evolved in 2018

from the Democratic party to be more appealing

to the Rust Belt?

TRUBEK: If you really look at the numbers

from the last election, the numbers of people

who voted for Clinton are just about the same

that you know voted for Obama.

A lot of people stayed home.

That's, you know, and there was a tiny fraction

of people who you know turned the tide in these

you know, strangely important electoral

college, you know, states.

And so there is a huge base of very progressive

Democrats, again have a history,

if they have a memory manufacturing they also

have a memory of unions.

And to not assume that people are looking for as

centrist of a solution as possible,

but to, but to hone in on this,

on this base of a very liberal region.

HEFFNER: I'm wondering, is the more compelling

argument today an economic one, or a moral one?

TRUBEK: Economic.

Invest in the cities, address poverty address

racism and segregation.

These cities are some of the most segregated

in the, in the country. Deal with the fact of sprawl.

If you look at the metro area population versus the

city populations, you'll see this huge disparity.

Treat employees well.

Give them you know basic income.

And they think , you know you'll see [LAUGHS] a lot of gains.

HEFFNER: I wanted to read this particular passage

describing an individual in the, in the book.

"He's the kind of person who really listens to

people, really tries to figure out who they are.

When we were in school, he was a nice guy,

I mean a really nice person, everyone liked him.

And if somebody didn't, well they were the jerk.

And that was generally known." When asked what

happened to this same individual who you

profile, or one of your essays profiles,

Blankenship, "What happened to make

Blankenship grow up to be the type of person who

would care so little for his colleagues?

She could only shrug.

Coal got to him." And the author,

the essayist goes on to elaborate that Blankenship

became the leading force against the workers.

But that resonated for me, that,

the idea that coal got to him.

How do we look at this still-existing industry,

namely coal, and the political clout that seems

to have been reborn over the election cycle,

the importance of these miners and workers,

even if it is just a perception and not a reality.

You mentioned before unions.

How do these activists, how can they respond to

the current political environment in your

estimation in an effective way?

TRUBEK: Well if we're talking about West Virginia,

we just had this incredible West Virginia teachers' strike.

That's, and they won. And it was amazing.

There are less than 40 thousand coal miners

in the country. It is, it is all perception,

it's not reality.

And coal is going away, it is dying.

I don't think even Blankenship who is now

again back in the news is going to do anything about that.

So there has to be a lot of attention to figure out

what is going to be after coal.

HEFFNER: But I think this goes back to your really

important point about cliché.

If you were to imagine the Rust Belt you would think

perhaps of the miners, perhaps of the mills.

But the fact that there are such a

disproportionate number of people in that industry

relative to the prominence it gets in the media,

and the media depiction of the Rust Belt is pretty astounding.

TRUBEK: Absolutely astounding.

And again it's the people that you might see on the

news interviewed, talking about how they want those

coal jobs back or they want those steel jobs

back, they want their fathers' jobs back. Not their jobs.

There haven't been these jobs since the 1970s.

So it is also a sort of perception and myth

on the fact of those who are longing for these jobs

back because it, it's not like they were laid off last year.

They've been gone for decades,

and they're not coming back.

HEFFNER: I told you, I might not ask you this.

But I want to ask you this.

Do you have a favorite essay in this compilation?

TRUBEK: [LAUGHS] I don't...

HEFFNER: Or one that speaks to you at this particular moment,

when we're recording this.

TRUBEK: There are a couple that I think will speak to

people who are interested in the Rust Belt now as a

result of last year or so and these narratives

that we're talking about.

There's a gorgeous essay about heroin and opiate

addiction in this essay by Ben Gwin

who's a Pittsburgh writer and it's just a beautiful,

beautiful heartbreaking essay.

And then there's another essay that is absolutely

heartbreaking by Connor Coyne called "Bathtime".

And it's about giving his daughter,

his two-year-old daughter a bath in Flint,

Michigan right after the water crisis hits.

And he's worried about what happens if she gets

some of the water into her mouth and swallows it.

And these are stories about what it's like to

live through these horrible crises,

and, and the everyday experience,

but also, gorgeous writers,

incredibly talented people who can really explain

their circumstances in this warm,

human and just very elegant way.

HEFFNER: What would your suggestion be

for the most constructive way that we as a society

can invest or reinvest in these communities?

And, should we look at it differently

from the coastal cities, which have also been victim

to the erosion of a egalitarian state?

TRUBEK: Yeah. There's a lot of very talented people,

whether you're talking about writers or economic

planners or politicians who live in the Rust Belt.

Let them do the work. They understand the region,

they understand the problems,

and they can, if, help solve them.

Don't invest from afar...

HEFFNER: And, how much does that depend on

the courage and liberal investment of the local mayors and governors?

TRUBEK: Well they need people to decide to invest

in them and they need the legislatures to decide

to invest in them.

But they're also now you know a couple of efforts

to try to, from Silicon Valley to put more capital

into the Rust Belt.

Give us the tools and the means,

and we will figure out how to revitalize the region.

Don't come up with some idea from afar and say

well this is what will save the Rust Belt.

Rust Belt doesn't need saving,

it needs, it needs capital, money.

HEFFNER: And linguistically,

since Rust Belt is perhaps misunderstood,

what, what would be our hope for the way that our

vocabulary should shift to reflect what is a more

accurate portrayal in your book of these towns and cities?

If Rust Belt is going to give people the wrong

impression, and is also going to be destructive to

our long term understanding of the

region, what, how, how should people conceive

of it differently?

TRUBEK: I personally love the term Rust Belt because

it is redolent, it has history,

it helps you understand what the region is.

And it has, you know it, it is meaningful.

A lot of people don't like the term,

and I completely respect and understand why they don't.

But I'm not someone who likes to come up

with rebranding ideas.

You know people talk about the Fresh Water region,

the Great Lakes region.

I say if it becomes a different region,

then a name will emerge organically from those on

the ground that will be a, will be a better way to describe it.

HEFFNER: But how do you see it relative

to the Sun Belt or to the other constituencies,

the Rocky Mountains, you know is it just a general

plague on American cities and towns that- the new

economy has given so much more means to so few people?

Isn't that just a consensus or a consistent

trend in American society more broadly?

That you have episodes that are high-profile

like Flint water, but that's, that's going on everywhere

any time of day.

TRUBEK: Yeah we may be the canary in the coal mine.

I would say you might want to look at the

difficulties that the Rust Belt has been experiencing

and say well this might be what happens to the Sun

Belt in ten, twenty years.

HEFFNER: Well- final question.

And I, and I didn't want to skate over this.

But there is also an essay here that's,

quite compelling about a new Cleveland,

if you think Cleveland was all first generation,

or all third, fourth, fifth generation,

Cleveland is home to a very diverse immigrant population.

There's a little Iraq in Cleveland that you

describe, one of your essayists describes.

How can the rest, the Rust Belt retain and showcase

its diversity, specifically with immigrants in a way

that is going to prove to

people that you know Rust Belt is not synonymous

with just nationalism or hopefully not nativism,

which is an important contrast I've made

on the show recently.

But, you know what are some important examples

that you think could further elevate these

essays to demonstrating the diversity of the Rust Belt?

And, and the fact that the Rust Belt is welcoming to immigrants.

TRUBEK: Absolutely. I mean I think it's all there.

It's just that it gets overlooked and that there

is a sort of desire to have a narrative,

you know the mainstream media,

the desire to paint it in a certain way.

So that's why I just go back, listen to us.

We're, we're telling this story, this is all there.

These programs are there.

You walk down the street, you see that it

is a different place than it might be imagined to be.

So tell those stories as well.

HEFFNER: I'm just wondering,

to put a name on it again, what is the tribal element

or alliance, if it's not a racialized tribalism.

It needs, there is a need in our humanity to have

some common identity.

And I'm just still searching in this last ten

seconds we have for what is that pride that will be

more inclusive of immigrants that I do think are,

can be shunned, or can be misunderstood in

these communities?

TRUBEK: Well, they create jobs.

They're very entrepreneurial.

They create jobs, they create opportunities

for the rest of us.

HEFFNER: Immigrants, we'll have to go into the mines

and we'll see immigrants protest people of color

protesting the Trump rally who were

just coming from the mines.

I mean it's gotten to that point where we're reduced

to such clichés that we need a correction course.

But this book is a start. Thank you, Anne.

TRUBEK: Thank you very much.

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 other interviews.

And do check us out on Twitter and Facebook

@OpenMindTV for updates on future programming.

For more infomation >> The Open Mind: Getting the Rust Belt Story Straight - Anne Trubek - Duration: 28:03.

-------------------------------------------

My Views on Yuta's Response Video of My "Black People" Videos (Response to "That Japanese Man Yuta") - Duration: 20:23.

So this video is my response to That Japanese man YuTa.

For those who don't know what's going on,

a few days ago, a Japanese YouTuber Yuta

he uploaded a response video

about my videos about black people I uploaded quite long time ago.

Only For this 3 days alone,

More than 20 people sending me the link and saying like,

"Hey! Racist! Just watch this and go fuck yourself"

"See! Yuta is our side. You're completely loser, Scumbag!"

"Nobita, you're totally wrong. Because Yuta is saying this"

As soon as they found a big influence YouTuber

opposing my opinions,

they immediately jump on the wagon

and start attacking me again using his words as a credit.

And so many people are really happy now,

"Nobita pissed off even Yuta"

and now they're hating each other just like China and Japan.

That's completely wrong. I don't take it personally at all.

And We still talk each other and have a drink together as a friend.

I'm sure he's gonna not take it personally either

but my big concern is

his many fans watching this get triggered

"Oh my gosh, my favorite YouTuber is attacked by a racist."

So let me make this clear

I'm not against Yuta as a person

I'm simply opposing his opinions, not personality.

Actually, there're definitely some good points I do agree with

and I need to apologize for that.

Anyway, let's get started

If you haven't watched his video yet,

I want you to check it out first.

So you get all the context.

Yes, this is definitely what I went wrong.

So Let me tell now

who I was talking about exactly, specially

I still believe that these people may be dangerous for Japan

As you might already know,

In the videos about black people I uploaded,

I often talk about something only happening in the US

and the title and description are saying like that

So I thought I don't need to specify those people

my audience already know who I'm talking about

since majority of my audience are from the US

More importantly,

I didn't really know what I should call those people

so I just said black people, referring to those people

That was my huge mistake

I wish I could go back

If I don't clearly specify like this,

many people think I'm talking about all the entire black people

all over the world

Let me tell you one of possible reasons

why I made the stupid mistake

As a Japanese person,

I'm really used to non-verball communication

which is completely the opposite from western style communication

In a conversation, we often omit and simplify something

and rather than words,

we often communicate

based on the context and situation

I'm really used to that

So actually, Japanese people tend to make this kind of mistake all the time

maybe you already know

But that's a shitty excuse. I know that

That was completely my fault

My apologies for that

By the way, let me emphasize this part

I'm not gonna argue white privilege actually exists or not

That's not my focus

Whether it's real or not is one thing

But believing it or not is another

Because even if that's true,

as long as you don't believe that,

And the idea of white privilege and systemic racism itself,

if you bring up that here,

that's dangerous for Japan

I know this looks too angry

and crazy white supremacist

But I want you to understand that

I said in that way, because I really don't want you to believe white privilege

even if that's true

So the question is, can you justify discrimination?

Of course, No

Now believe or not,

I never said you can justify discrimination

just based on the statistics

I know it sounded like that

I'm gonna blame you you misunderstood

but I never actually meant that

And if you really don't like racial profiling

and you really wanna change discrimination based on the color,

If you do nothing and just whining about that,

Yes, I do think maybe you're asking too much

Now, let me ask you if you live in the US

When some tragedy happens by black people like this,

do you see many black people strongly condemning those black people?

I'm sure some do

but correct me if I'm wrong

majority of the liberal black people who are strongly agasint racism

As long as that racism is toward white people,

they're just quiet

And some people even saying like this

I'm really shocked even a public person saying that

But This is just one example

liberal black people not taking the black crimes seriously.

OK, let's say Japanese people committed so many crimes

What I'm gonna do is

I would be strongly strict to Japanese people.

And at least do something to reduce the crimes

until the bad stereotype ends

It all comes down to this

If people see the crime rate is actually dropping,

I'm sure they're gonna give you discrimination anymore

I know some people do, but not most people

Because at this point, they don't have the reason.

When Logan Paul was behaving dispectfully in Japan,

so many foreigners including many white people

were strongly condemning and treating him like a crimminal

When something like that happens by a black person in the US,

I don't see many liberal black people accusing the criminal

Again, some do. I know that

But not marority

my biggest issue is

they don't talk about black on black crime

and seriously work on the issue

Attacking another group instead

is not gonna solve anything

If you wanna stop racial discrimination,

Don't get me wrong

Discrimination cannot be justified no matter what

But in my opinion,

it doesn't mean you can just be whining about that

and do nothing

Yes, That's completely right.

So I actually apologized about that before

although Yuta didn't show that part

But let me apologize again

Yes. anyone can play the victim

Not just liberal African Americans

However, based on my experience in Japan and New Orleans,

I have to say this

Now, it's important to keep in mind that

my experience is totally different from Yuta's and yours

Just because your experience with black peoole is really positive,

t doesn't mean every single black person in the US is a good person

And this is my YouTube channel, right?

Just like you can talk about anything on your channel or blog,

at least on my channel,

I should be allowed to talk about anything based on my experience

not yours

Don't get me wrong

Talking with many black people,

I found so many positive qualifies as well

For example, the black people I met

they were mostly really patient about my horrible English

Keep in mind, when I was in New Orleans,

my English was way more horrible than now

I've met so many foreigners who can't take my English

and just making fun of my accent and prononciation

But the most black people I met

patiently wait until I finish the sentence

willing to listen what I'm trying to say

which I really appreciate that

I found they have so many good qualities

I can actually talk about that forever.

Because I know in the long term,

that's gonna be more beneficial for you

even though that's gonna hurt your feelings at that moment

and maybe you gonna hate me a lot

As you know, talking about race is kinda tattoo

especially in front of black people

at least in the US

Many people are afraid of saying something negative to them

But when I actually saw their problems,

something in common

I couldn't just hold it back

Why? Because I personally really care about black people

since my best friend happens to be a black person

Now believe or not,

I do not think

people who disagree with me are all stupid

and only my opinion is true

I know it sounded like that

the way I said

But I never actually think like that

By the way, this is what I noticed

When you say something strongly that people really agree with,

they think you are passionate

But if that's something they don't wanna hear

even if you say exactly the same thing

they think that you are too angry

scary and you're just doing a hate speech

OK, I said in the too aggressive way

or too emotional way or whatever you call it

hat's Because I was really sinking tired of the media and people

I really don't understand that

Why do they treat black people like weak people?

That's completely wrong

They don't need a special treatment or sympnachy

So many successful black people already prove that

Anyway, let me clarify this again

I do not think people opposing my opinions are stupid or anything like that

If you wanna disagree, that's totally OK

I know I look too angry, but that's actually totally OK

But seems like it's not OK for some people

which is really said

where is the Free Speech?

I've had a lot of conversations with people

who strongly disagree with me

Actually, it's quite rare

to meet someone having the same opinion as me

I'm deeply sorry for your friend, Yuta

But Here is my issue

It seems like you're assuming

her color is the reason

How do you know that?

Did you actually ask them and make sure that

her color is the reason?

Maybe that's because of other factors, right?

You see, this is what annoys me.

When something bad happened to you

many people just assume

that's because you're black

Anyway, since Yuta shared his personal story,

let me share my personal story as well

In Tokyo, there's a street, it's called Takeshita street

And on the street,

there're always bunch of black guys

Actually, you can also see that at a certain area in Shibuya

And one of female Japanese friends

She was really scared and she said

she will never go there again

Unfortunately, she is not the only vicim

Many other Japanese people as well

I'm not saying only black people commit a crime like that.

But here is my point

As you might already know,

on that street, Japanese police officers often go around

as well as Roppongi and Shibuya

I know this is just a possibility

It's unlikely to be true

But maybe

maybe the police officer actually saw the crime by a black person

and because of that,

My question is

which one should be to blame more?

What the police officer did to her was not OK

but who should you're angry to more?

We all know discrimination is really bad

But as a human being, we're not perfect

We often do something subconsciously based on the past experience

I'm really wondering why she didn't ask the police officer

why only she is questioned

That's because she couldn't speak Japanese enough?

I'm sorry if I'm wrong, but If that's the case

she is also to blame

if she's a foreign resident or immigrant

because you're just able to speak Japanese

you're more likely to do well with this kind of situation

Yes, I do agree with that

but that's under the condition of these two

I know this sounds too strict

, maybe I'm asking too much but this is my strong belief

If you don't execute these two

I don't think you deserve to have

exactly the same rights as other Japanese people

By the way, I'm not talking about toursits, I'm talking about foreign residents or immigrants

As a Japanese teacher,

I've seen that kind of discrimination all the time

Many of my students have an experience like that

especially in a workpalce

But I found In most cases

that's simply because they don't speak Japanese enough

Maybe it doesn't bother some Japanese people like Yuta

speaking fluent English and traveling around

and seeing many other cultures

But what about other most Japanese people?

They don't speak English well

And quite many Japanese have never been to another country

foreigners who don't even speak the same language

do you really think those people are completely OK for Japanese people

and they have exactly the same rights?

Of course, they're not gonna complain in front of you

but deep inside, maybe you're annoyed

What Yuta says sounds really good to you

but maybe that's because you're a foreigner side

I don't care if you're foreigners or minority

I don't even speak the same language and appreciate the culture,

I don't think you're qualified to complain a lot

Because to me, you're not even on the stage at this point

If you wanna complain, why not do that in Japanese?

So we can at least listen to you. We can have a discussion about that.

Bit If you don't speak Japanese anyway,

how could we trust you?

How could we understand you?

But you wanna still demand exactly the same rights?

Now when I say speaking Japanese

it seems too demanding and fucking crazy.

So let me emphasize this

What I want to see from you is

I don't know about other Japanese people

but me personally

just putting out simple Japanese words ramadomly would be enough

Because at this point, I can totally see your effort

From what I see, however, especially many western residents in Japan

are not even making effort

to improve Japanese language and just complaining in English

So of course, most Japanese people don't even understand why they're dissatisfied

OK take a look at this

I totally agree with that

And in my opinion,

which means for example,

if your committed a crime,

some people might think your bother is also a bad person

Now, let's talk about indivials and collectivism

Japan is more like a collectivism society

Many people have group mentality

I know maybe this is something you don't like about Japan

Especially in western society

is a really improtant value

But why do you think Japan is a safe country?

the group mentality has a huge influence on that

If you do something bad,

In that system,

we can be accountable each other

and keep on the same page

This statement sounds really good

But may be not really apply in Japan

Whether you like it or not, in Japan people see you as a representative of a group

That group could be family, company, school or race

This Japanese concept is called うち and そと

Actually I'm gonna talk about this concept in another video.

Don't get me wrong, I'm not saying you can treat someone unfairly

just because the family member did a bad thing

Again, discrimination cannot be justified

But like I said earlier, that's understandable at least

So which one would you like to blame more?

the one who treated you unfairly

Of course, both of them should be to blame

let me simplify more clearly

a white person treated you unfairly

Or a black person who committed a crime

and that caused

the white person to do discrimination

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HONG KONG Street Food Tour with BEST yum cha + LUSCIOUS roast goose | FOOD HUNTING in Hong Kong | - Duration: 17:05.

today we're food hunting in Hong Kong we're gonna take you on a massive food

tour and show you some of the best food Hong Kong has to offer let's go and eat

Hong Kong is a city with a unique food culture we're food hunting here to bring

you some iconic and delicious foods you don't want to miss this video we're

going after the best food in Hong Kong including succulent roast goose, Hong

Kong's famous egg waffles, a dim sum feast and a meal in one of Hong

Kong's quirky local cafes get ready for some mouth-watering food

I'm Thomas and

I'm Sheena and we're Chasing a Plate, we hope you're hungry

let's eat

one of the ultimate eating experiences in Hong Kong is yum cha, yum cha

is a meal where you drink copious amounts of tea and snack on

little dishes called dim sum and this restaurant behind me is pretty well

known for its yum cha feast so let's go

"char siu cheong thank you"

so at this restaurant you come up to the dimsum area and the lady here talks you through

what they've got and you go ahead and pick what you want to eat and then they mark your card

when you're dining in local restaurants in Hong Kong you'll find that space

is at a minimum, so you often find yourself sharing tables with other diners and

so because we we've only got half a table we went with three dim sum to start with

we've got har gow which are shrimp dumplings, siu mai which are shrimp and pork dumplings in a dumpling wrapper

and then chee cheong fun so rice noodle rolls and these ones have got char siu in so bbq pork

I'm gonna pour some

soy sauce onto the chee cheong fun

and get that all over it

this restaurant is really well known because they make all their

own dim sum fresh, so some of the restaurants in Hong Kong have resorted to using like factory made dim sum

but these guys come in really early in the morning and make all theirs

fresh for that day's service so let's give them a go

hmmm so it's made up of a flat rice noodle that they fill with filling so in this case char siu or bbq pork

and then they steam it

it's really good, the skin of the chee cheong fun is quite thick in this case but it's still really soft

and the bbq pork has a really great flavour

this dim sum is siu mai

and it's a real classic when you come to yum cha and

so it's made up of a pork and shrimp filling and then it's got a dumpling wrapper wrapped

around it and then it's topped with crab roe so I'm just actually gonna dip it in some chilli oil

and then just pop it in my gob

mmmm, mmmm!

mmmm it's got a really good flavour a real beautiful mix of fatty pork as well as lean pork

and then it's quite bouncy and crisp from that prawn

and that chilli oil is ace

"thank you!"

we've got another stack of dim sum, so I've ordered us some custard lava buns

which we hear that this restaurant is super famous for so we got that

and we got some chiu chow fun gor so some dumplings which are filled with minced pork and peanuts and all

sorts of other treasures and then a classic dim sum just some steamed spare ribs with

some chilli and garlic

yum cha is a really social, fun type of meal and often the

restaurants are really rowdy and busy and lively and so this restaurant here they're actually at the

back they're making the dim sum as we speak, there are servers walking back and

forth with trays piled high with steamers, people are laughing, chatting, eating and of course

drinking copious cups of tea, so you always drink Chinese tea when you're eating dim sum

I've got this chiu chow fun gor which is a Teowchew style dumpling, let's see what's inside

ohhh it's hot, it's got a really, almost gluggy dumpling skin and then inside the filling is quite

sweet, there's dried shrimp, there's water chestnuts which are pretty crunchy

and there's a tiny bit of minced pork, this is one of my favourites

time to rip into one of these famous lava buns whoaaa we've let them go a little bit

cold but hopefully these really explode when I rip into it so it'll have a

custard inside, oh man, oh it actually looks like lava so it's quite an oily custard

actually, look at that, I'm gonna eat this side with lots of custard

whoa, whoa mmmmm, mmmm

Wow that's an egg custard so it's really sort of gritty but it is

packed with flavor, it's really rich it's quite sweet but not over-the-top

and the flavor is just, it's explosive

and all that sort of oil that just popped out of the custard that was super, super tasty this

custard bun is unreal and we've just worked out its quite gritty because there's

actually salted egg in here so it's like salted egg custard whoaaaa

that was a brilliant yum cha session

that restaurant's open from 3:00 a.m. right through to 4:00 p.m. so you should

definitely come when you're in Hong Kong, we would usually order heaps more

dim sum then we did but we've got a huge day of eating ahead so let's go get some

more food

next up we're gonna grab a really common street snack here in Hong Kong

it's an eggette or a gai dan zai which is a sweet treat we're gonna grab it from the

stand right over here

we've picked up our eggette and this thing smells amazing so it's pretty much just

a very basic batter, a very egg heavy batter as well so egg, wheat flour, to get

this simple pretty much like a waffle so they put it into a waffle press or an

iron which cooks it and has all these egg shape and it's incredibly light and

incredibly crispy, I'm just gonna break a big bit off whoaaa so those thin bits in between

the egg shapes are really really crispy, let's crunch in

oh man mmmm

so inside there, is a little bit soft it just is a very basic taste

we got the plain one you can get these in all sorts of flavors like chocolate and

chocolate chips and things but we just wanted the plain one and that is

beautiful, it just tastes like a very egg heavy batter cooked with that

beautiful crispy edge and it's so light, it's not too sweet, it's definitely a sweet

treat but it's not overridingly sweet and I love the crunch in all those

middle bits so you've got the nice soft edge, you can see there there it's full

of air, a little bit soft that batter inside so it's only just cooked inside

and then super crispy

mmmmm

oh great crunch, these are super popular in Hong Kong and this stand does an

incredibly good version, that is awesome

you cannot come to Hong Kong and not have roast goose we're popping into this

place here for it and remember we always put the details of where we're eating

down below in the YouTube description box

"2 plates of roast goose on rice thank you"

"2 plates of roast goose on rice okay"

"thank you very much"

so roast goose is really famous in Hong Kong and you see it everywhere on almost

every street corner this place does an incredible version so look at that

crispy beautiful goose skin on top we'll just peel it apart so you can see really

juicy meat and big bits of meat, it's all sitting on white rice and then doused in

this incredible brown sauce but not too much of the sauce because that will be

quite salty, let's just grab this, this middle piece look at that ohhhh

oh my god, mmmmm

oh the meat is so rich, it's got a really good bite to it so it's not super tender it

doesn't just fall apart, it's not all sort of slippery, it doesn't break up, it's got a bit of bite

and then this skin was not

was not super crispy but had a beautiful little crunch on the top and that layer of

fat underneath just burst in my mouth

whilst I was filming Thomas I could

smell the aroma of that roast goose wafting up into my nose and I've got to

get in and try it so rice, a big piece of goose

mmmm, mmmmh, wow

when you bite into that skin, like Thomas said it's not overly crispy

but the fat, the layer of fat that is just under that skin just

explodes in your mouth and it melts in your mouth and there's so much flavour

and that meat still has a bit of bite to it, it's got a

beautiful almost gaminess to the meat, the flavor of the meat

I've got to grab this piece of skin so there's no meat on here at all it's all

just fat and skin, look how glossy it is, I want to put that whole piece in in

one go

Oh man, oh man

that fat bursts it

absolutely bursts it turn to liquid when you bite into it, the skin actually had

really no crunch at all that piece, just super soft, but not chewy so skin when it

can be not actually crunchy can often be a bit chewy bit this just, your teeth go

straight through it like a knife through butter, that fat just bursts in your

mouth and it has a real sort of smoky, sort of maple-ly flavor almost

like sort of smells like wood and maple syrup infused into this fatty skin it is

heaven

oh yeah that was amazing and you can always trust a restaurant when

Michelin, one, two, three, four, years in a row

unreal goose, let's go get some more food

our next stop is cha chaan teng and a

cha chaan teng is a really casual, local eatery that serves fusion food so it's a

fusion of Chinese and Western dishes and there are some really interesting stuff

on these menus, we're gonna grab a baked pork chop on rice, let's go

so you'll find some really unusual menu items when you're dining at cha chaan teng

like check this one out it's a baked seafood and mozzarella

cheese with fried rice and then this one here, ox tongue and mushrooms in port

wine with spaghetti, but what we're here to eat is this, the baked pork chop with

fried rice in tomato puree

my gook joo pah fan or baked pork chop on rice

has arrived and oh my gosh it looks pretty wild, so what the dish is made up of is,

it starts with a bed of egg fried rice so you can see the egg fried rice

underneath there and then they top it with a huge pan-fried pork chop so let

me just push aside some of this sauce you can see that pork chop hiding

underneath there and then they top it with a tomato sauce so the tomato

sauce is cooked with a ton of vegetables I can see some carrot, there's some

celery there's also some onions and mushroom and then they've sliced a piece of

tomato and topped the dish with that and then covered it with cheese and then

they put the whole dish under the grill so that the cheese can melt and get all

bubbly and then you can see there's like a little bit of a crust which has formed

on top of um where that pork chop is and also on some of that sauce

hopefully it's pretty tender yep it is, I don't even have to use a knife

and I can break off some of that pork chop, get a big spoonful

okay all right

owwww, it's super hot haha

mmmmmm, mmm, mmmm

this is one of my favourite dishes to eat when we come back to Hong Kong because

it is just comfort food at its finest the egg fried rice, it's very plain but

it's still just got a nice savoury flavor, there's a lot of egg in there, it's a little bit oily

you've got that sweet tomato sauce and then that pork chop is super tender

it's just a little bit crispy as well where it's been pan-fried, this bite has got

some pork chop, mushroom, tomato and then also that rice

mmmm, mmm, mmmm, mmmmm!

the rice is a little bit oily, the pork chop is really tender and meaty

that tomato sauce has got a really umm almost a tanginess and a sweetness and then

those vegetables that are cooked in with it are just really smooth and add a

little bit of flavor this is such a comforting, hearty dish, a lot of the joy

about eating this type of food is the atmosphere of the cha chaan teng themselves

so this cha chaan teng has been going since the 1960s and it's pretty crazy, there's

wrought iron chairs, vinyl booths, gaudy chandeliers

colored lights and so they're almost pretty nostalgic and the fact that the food is

fusion so a mix of Cantonese food and Western food brings back a lot of

Hong Kong's unique past it being a former British colony and the food it's

not gonna be the best that you eat in Hong Kong, it's not elegant or refined but

it's a lot of fun and it's really unique to Hong Kong so you definitely have to

eat at a cha chaan teng when you're here, they're open all the way from the morning

up until the nighttime and they serve a whole range of food so don't miss out

it's a lot of fun

another massive and incredible day of eating here in Hong Kong the food here is

just so good, don't forget to check out our other videos that we've made while

we've been here in Hong Kong, thank you so much for watching, remember to hit

that subscribe button we've got heaps more videos coming soon, we're heading to

Taiwan next so a ton of food content coming from Taiwan, remember to

hit that like button and if you want to support more Chasing a Plate content

check out our Patreon page aaaand chuck a comment down below let us know what you

thought of this video, we'd love to hear from you, thank you so much for watching

bye bye joy geen, bye bye