Thứ Bảy, 7 tháng 1, 2017

Waching daily Jan 7 2017

Welcome to Top10Archive!

These days, everybody has something to sell.

The problem is, not everything needs to be more than just an idea.

Unfortunately, with Kickstarter and other crowdfunding sources, anybody has potential

access to gather the resources needed to realize their creation – which gives us gems like

these 10 unbelievably bad, unnecessary, and downright weird Kickstarter projects.

10.

Little Eatz Admit it, the last time you went to feed your

pooch, you almost popped one of those kibbles into your mouth.

You share your curiosity with people like Melissa Little, who came up with the idea

for Little Eatz, the treat that you both can eat!

The all-natural, healthy, vegan cookies were Melissa's answer to her pug's love for

people food and her desire to share.

Don't get too excited, though.

Apparently, it's not that widespread of an issue as the Kickstarter fell short of

its modest $5,000 goal.

Though not entirely a bad idea on paper, with only 12 backers and an average donation of

$21, the Little Eatz campaign may have been a good indicator of how unpopular the concept

of human food that dogs, too, can safely eat really is.

9.

Girlcraft Nothing is safe from the battle of the sexes,

not even completely innocent, gender non-specific video games.

Selena Hall saw her daughter's love for the boy-focused Minecraft and thought it necessary

to conceptualize a version filled with pinks, purples, rainbows, unicorns, and fairies.

From the brief, nondescript, audio-only video pitch to the description that gives no thorough

breakdown of what Girlcraft is and simply promises that "[Selena's] notes alone

are just out of this world good!" it's no surprise that her campaign ended with 0

backers.

While her Kickstarter campaign fell short, Selena's idea may have had a little merit.

Girlcraft was a free Minecraft texture pack years before the Kickstarter campaign even

started.

8.

PetPhone Is it possible that we're pampering our

pets just a little too much?

There are designer pet collars, gourmet pet food, and now, thanks to PetTunes, we have

headphones specifically for our animals to listen to music.

Designed to fit comfortably inside your dog or cat's ears, PetPhone is a 4GB media player

with frequency output optimized for pet hearing, thus allowing your furry friend to comfortably

enjoy their favorite music!

The product may have a little merit when it comes to pet anxiety during thunderstorms

and fireworks, but the campaign failed to reach its very ambitious and fairly ludicrous

goal of $196,000.

With only 7 backers, maybe an MP3 player for our pets isn't really an imperative product.

7.

PancakeBot We humans sure do love our technology, no

matter how ridiculous they may be.

Before moving on, let us say that just because this campaign hit pay-dirt doesn't mean

it's not completely preposterous.

With a goal of $50,000 and a total amount pledged of over $460,000, the PancakeBot is

a luxury that literally nobody needed.

Taking the rather useful concept of 3D printing, PancakeBot allows users to turn any design

into a pancake.

Thank God!

We were far too bored of eating bland rounded cakes.

The $299 price tag, bulky size, and complete impracticality makes it the perfect addition

to Sky Mall Magazine, which is why the over 2,000 backers and the average donation of

$230 confuses the heck out of us.

6.

The NoPhone Alright, we get it.

We're very attached to our technology and maybe a little too preoccupied with our phones,

but does that unchangeable reality really require a Kickstarter campaign with a $5000

goal for a rectangular piece of plastic?

Apparently, 915 backers thought so and pledged more than three times the original goal to

bring the idea to life at an average of $20 per pledge for a $7 product.

The NoPhone is exactly as the name implies.

It's not a phone.

It's literally just a rectangle meant to ween ourselves off our phone addiction as

it lets us carry around something without the impulse to check a screen every 30 seconds.

Though NoPhone failed to woo the investors of Shark Tank, the useless object, which its

creators are very serious about, apparently appeals to the general public quite a bit.

5.

Hidrate Spark Smart Water Bottle Ever been out and about and suddenly find

yourself unable to keep up with your body's heap of needs?

Having to remember to eat, drink, and breathe – it just gets to be way too much.

Thankfully, there's Hidrate, Inc and their 8,000 backers, else we wouldn't have something

like Hidrate Spark, the smart water bottle that connects to your phone to help you stay

hydrated.

Gone are the days of having to pay attention to your own body as Hidrate Spark glows to

keep you on track of your water intake and the accompanying app will help you gauge whether

you're drinking enough throughout the day or not.

No wonder life expectancy was so low before our age of technology!

4.

The Cool Baby At first, we were confused.

There's no such thing as a "cool baby."

Then we read on.

Now, we're horrified.

The Cool Baby, which fell almost $50,000 short of its $70,000 goal, was a novelty product

that seemed to try to portray itself as something everybody needs.

The product, which is a little too reminiscent of The Hangover, is a fake baby with a bottle

shoved up its rectum and a straw jutting from its skull.

The pitch is ideal for alcoholics that can't multitask at home and is accompanied by a

video that tries its hand at being clever but winds up being yet another terrifying

addition to the internet.

3.

10 Days of Video Game Gender Benders Well, here's someone that thinks so highly

of their artwork that they'd start a Kickstarter campaign to have people pay him simply to

create a series of pieces that appeals to a very specific market.

You heard that correctly.

Artist David Stonecipher started a $500 campaign for people to pay him to be able to step away

from commissioned work to continue his series of gender-swapped video game characters.

Don't expect to be able to purchase a print of female Sonic the Hedgehog, either, as David

planned on drawing them and posting them to his website.

That's all.

One work of art posted online a day for 10 days for a cool $500.

Sadly, with zero pledges, it doesn't appear we'll be getting our hypersexualized Mega

Man drawing anytime soon.

2.

Gravgen: Gravity Powered Generators The future is here!

Well, I mean the future was almost here!

World-renowned high school graduate and self-proclaimed encyclopedia Britannica reader Angel Santana

brought to light his concept for a gravity powered generator in July of 2014 via a Kickstarter

campaign.

A month later, when the campaign ended, his idea to turn gravity into an energy source

had appealed to 20 backers, who donated a total of $31 to his $250,000 goal.

That's $1.55 on average per backer if you weren't counting, despite the awesome pledge

gift for donors of a signed photograph, a $25 value, of the Gravgen mastermind, Mr.

Santana.

Angel briefly discusses that his Gravgen will power a 32" television, but for the sake

of keeping the patent a secret, he gave no information on how the force of gravity would

create and sustain power.

1.

Support Through Passion Though Kickstarter jumped in and suspended

this project only days after it opened, we couldn't overlook this asinine attempt to

swindle money out of people.

Cole Kidd has passions: video games, music, and art, but he finds it difficult to support

the entertainers that he loves the most.

So what does Cole Kidd do?

He turns to Kickstarter and asks for $5,000 to build a solid computer setup so he can

continue supporting his favorite creators.

What if his setup costs less than $5,000, you ask?

Well, he plans on donating the excess money to a good cause – one he didn't have in

mind at the time of writing his pitch.

Would you back Kidd's desire to support other creators by donating to his need for

a new computer?

If so, you'd be the only one.

For more infomation >> Top 10 Worst Kickstarter FAILS - Duration: 8:57.

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10 Наилучших Лайфхаков для Улицы - Duration: 2:54.

For more infomation >> 10 Наилучших Лайфхаков для Улицы - Duration: 2:54.

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E-Sports - Duration: 3:54.

For more infomation >> E-Sports - Duration: 3:54.

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Desvendando mangás.... JBC #2 - Duration: 10:31.

For more infomation >> Desvendando mangás.... JBC #2 - Duration: 10:31.

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Plasma Machinegun Strikes Again & Best Moments! - Duration: 10:21.

i cant give ball

give me give me okay now

go go go

need one more lifesteal item

then i ll go for ie

cant believe we're losing this game

why everyone want surrender

guys giving up shouldn't be that easy

For more infomation >> Plasma Machinegun Strikes Again & Best Moments! - Duration: 10:21.

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SUBNAUTICA #2 THE HUNT FOR CRASHFISH, FLIPPERS & A KNIFE! - Duration: 17:00.

Previously... on Subnautica

*Epic episode one montage*

SUBNAUTICA #2 THE HUNT FOR CRASHFISH, FLIPPERS & A KNIFE!

For more infomation >> SUBNAUTICA #2 THE HUNT FOR CRASHFISH, FLIPPERS & A KNIFE! - Duration: 17:00.

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Vikings - Wolves of Midgard - Duration: 1:27.

For more infomation >> Vikings - Wolves of Midgard - Duration: 1:27.

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The Origins of the Gods - Part 1 - Duration: 29:11.

Cheers!

Lets do it again Mr. Thorstein, come on

Argh!

My head!

No please! Stop it, stop it!

Come one. We have survived 2016, we should be celebrating

hur... no no, I don't feel like celebrating

That's because you haven't stop drinking, or eating, since New Year's Eve

Do your thing lad... leave me be!

Hello friends. My name is Arith Härger and today I'm going to talk about the Origins of the Gods

Once again, I have two special guests

Mr. Tico

and Mr. Thorstein

[ indistinct babbling ]

and I reckon he won't bother us much, at least for today

Now, before we start, let me explain what this is all about

This subject will be divided into three videos

The first video will start at the Palaeolithic Era, all the way to the Mesolithic Era

the second video will be the Neolithic Era

and the third, and last video, will be the Chalcolithic to the Bronze Age

in each of these historical periods different deities were worshiped

and that's exactly what I will be talking about

Feeling confused already, Mr. Thorstein?

My head is... spinning...

Right

Let me explain better then

for now, lets just focus on this video

Gods are worshiped according to human needs

and in different periods in history, human needs vary

as such

a deity whose field of expertise coincide with the greater need of that time

is worshiped more often than another

I could be speaking of an pantheon of gods

but I will use the Norse gods as an example of the kind of deities who were worshiped during prehistoric times

Is it better now Mr. Thorstein?

huh... yes, yes... yes...

great

Since this first video will start in the Palaeolithic Era

let me say that I will not go all the way back to where the Palaeolithic Era started

lets just go back 40.000 years ago

which marks the Cave Art period

and then, all the way to 12.000 years ago, which marks the end of the last glacial period

and then from that point on I will go to the Mesolithic Era

Stone Age art begins with an amazing depiction of animals

the abundance of animal images makes it likely that the earliest religions and spiritual practices of our ancestors

were very much concerned with beasts

mind that I'm speaking of religion here

as an early activity with a certain foundation in the organization of beliefs

already turning away from the shamanic rituals and spirituality at this point in history

Cave Art offers a wealth of brilliantly drawn naturalistic animal images

and the caves in which this art was created, might have been the very first temples of the Palaeolithic Era

The great amount of animal images depicted in Cave Art

is understandable

this was a hunter-gatherer society which was in contact with animals all the time

they had to know how animals lived, how they behaved, so they could easily hunt them

So I don't think that their major concern was with the fertility of animals

because most cave art has no human images at all

and when they do, they are often in a process of transformation

in the Palaeolithic art, the transformation of a human into an animal was something essential

well...

it's too early in the morning, and he's sleeping

either that or he's bored

[ Loudly Snoring ]

Well, it's probably too early in the morning

as I was saying...

I don't think that during the Palaeolithic Era our ancestors were very much concerned with fertility

in their art you can see that not all the animals they hunted and consumed were depicted

for instance

most of the animals depicted in cave art, were the largest, the fastest, the strongest animals

such as horses, aurochs, mammoths, boars

So I don't think fertility here was a major concern

I think our ancestors were amazed with the skills and the abilities of certain animals

So I think that the very first subject to be concerned in these earliest religions

was Animal Power

and that's where shapeshifting enters

to shapeshift into an animal, a certain animal, to obtain its abilities and skills

so I think that the very first deities to be worshiped, were the shapeshifting kind

I completely put fertility aside as a major concern during the Palaeolithic Era

you see...

fertility was for Neolithic farmers

those who domesticated the land and animals

and during the Ice Age fertility meant a lot of mouths to feed

and overpopulation meant starvation

hunter-gatherer groups kept their population below a certain threshold

and this includes abortion and infanticide

this seems cruel, of course...

but when the size of a certain community exceeds its natural resources, there is a big problem

too many mouths to feed meant starvation, as I've said

and it was probably better, or at least less abominable, to kill children at birth, than letting a lot of people starve to death

with this being said you can be certain that fertility wasn't considered a blessing during this time

you have to keep in mind that this was the Ice Age

and it was danger everywhere

and a constant fight for survival

Now, lets go to the deities that were probably worshiped during this time

Gods be good! Finally!

Before the creation of the sun calendar

people's lives and daily routines were guided by the phases of the Moon

the oldest structures found in archaeological excavations

well, not counting with primitive dwellings, but major structures

were Lunar Calendars

So, probably, the very first deities to be worshiped during the Palaeolithic Era

were the deities connected with the Moon

and...

giving an example of a Norse deity connected with the Moon

is the god Mani

the god, of course, of the Moon, and the god of night and darkness

Hunters had a very nocturnal life

because it was easier to hunt, and to move from one place to another

without being seen by rival tribes

and lets face it

humans' greatest enemy weren't the animals out there in the wilds

but other human beings

the phases of the Moon marked the time people spent from one place to another

or

how many phases of the Moon it took to go from here to there and back

just like Bilbo Baggins

the Moon also has a great influence on the tides

and knowing how it moves across the sky

it was vital for these people in relying on the sea to gather their food

by knowing the phases of the Moon, people could predict when the tide would be out

and when to coordinate their gathering of shellfish

now, I know I've spoken about shapeshifting, and we will get to that later

but right now during the Palaeolithic Era

I think that the most worshiped deities of this time, were the deities concerned with the Moon

and the phases of the Moon

because of what I've just said

as I've said this was a time of constant struggle

the fighting for survival

our human ancestors in this period, during the Palaeolithic Era

experienced the wildest form of living

they did not control fire, yet

so they had to rely on their wits, and on their abilities

agility and strength

to fight against all the natural world

in the Palaeolithic Era people lived in small communities

tribes

and each tribe needs a chieftain

to guide people from one place to another

during the harsh weather, into very primitive and dangerous forests

and

to say who is going to hunt, who is going to gather

to control the situation

and this reminds me of a Norse deity whose essence was probably in the deities worshiped during this time

I'm talking, of course, about Angrboda

Angrboda is the wolf-chieftess, the wolf-mother

she is the chieftess of the tribes of Jötunheim

and Jötunheim is the most primitive realm of the Norse cosmology

it's filled with dangerous and dark forests, deep lakes and very tall mountains covered with snow

and Angrboda is this motherly figure concerned with the members of the tribe

but at the same time she is as cruel and harsh as the landscape around her

and she has to be like that in order to make the best decisions for the welfare and survival of the tribe

So the essence of Angrboda was very much carved in the chieftains of the tribes of the Palaeolithic Era

So that's why I think that other deities worshiped during the Palaeolithic Era

were deities concerned with leadership

but a very specific leadership

the leadership of someone who has to live and survive under harsh conditions

and in a very dangerous and wild environment

Now, speaking of Angrboda of course I have to speak about her consort - Loki

and it's pronounced "Loke"

but for the sake of this video and a better understanding I will keep saying "Loki"

Now, Loki is the trickster god of mischief

but I think that is a very christian concept in trying to make this deity look - the Evil One

before that Loki was a deity connected with shapeshifting

and as I've said already, shapeshifting was essential in Cave Art

and as you well know, Loki was able to shapeshift into many different animals

including an horse

and that was exactly the animal into he shapeshifted the most

and it is interesting to see that 60% to 70% of Cave Art is exactly that - Horses

and in this we can see that another deity worshiped during the Palaeolithic Era

was a deity very much like Loki, or Loki is very much similar to this older deity

now, I think that Loki perfectly summarizes the passage between the Palaeolithic Era to the Mesolithic Era

along with other two deities

Skadi and Ullr

Now, both Skadi and Ullr are the gods of winter and hunting

and as we have seen, the Palaeolithic Era was a constant winter during the Ice Age

and the major concern of our ancestors during that time was hunting

and why have I said that Skadi and Ullr are perfect for this transition between the Palaeolithic Era to the Mesolithic Era?

because both of them are also the gods of archery

and bow-hunting

and during the Mesolithic that was one of the major discoveries, or major creations of our human ancestors

the bow

now, returning to Loki

I think he is a very good deity which summarizes, again, this passage between the Palaeolithic Era and Mesolithic Era

because Loki is a deity connected with fire

and in truth he is a fire god

and what was the major thing that happened during the Mesolithic Era?

in fact the most important thing of them all

it was the ability to control fire to our own benefit

now, I'm not saying that people found out about fire

because I'm sure they knew what fire was

but they just didn't knew how to control it

and it was precisely in the Mesolithic time that they started to control fire

and this was a major evolution for the human species

now you have probably noticed that Mr. Tico is always disappearing

he's constantly going to the bathroom

[ Snoring softly ]

and Mr. Thorstein fell asleep again

Now, I am sorry but I have to go back to Angrboda and her relationship with Loki

because I find this very interesting

and I'm sure neither Mr. Tico nor Mr. Thorstein share this opinion

but I'm going to say it anyway

now, Loki is Angrboda's consort

and Angrboda represents darkness and the wild nature

and it also represents the tribe

and therefore she represents the Palaeolithic Era

on the other hand

Loki represents fire

and, as such, he represents the Mesolithic

now, in the myth, Angrboda had a vision that Loki one day would come and master her

and that's exactly what happened during the Palaeolithic and the Mesolithic Era

Fire came and we were able to control it

and through fire

we could put all the darkness and all the wild creatures at bay

and there was no need to be afraid anymore

now, this metaphor of the relationship between Angrboda and Loki

gives us a hint that these two deities might be the oldest deities in the Norse pantheon

now, this also indicates that this story might be the remnants of a very old oral tradition

from this time

from the time between the Palaeolithic Era to the Mesolithic Era

now, it is intereting to see how Loki came to be

his father was Fárbauti and his mother was Laufey

and in the myth it is said that when Fárbauti looked upon Laufey

love struck him like lightning

now, this may be a metaphor for the creation of fire

because from this love

this love that struck Fárbauti like a lightning bolt

came...

Loki!

and...

from lightning it is possible to create fire

but Loki isn't the only deity associated with fire

we also have... Thor

Well, it is pronounced Tur/Tor

but I'll just say it "Thor"

well, Thor is, of course, as you well know

associated with fertility

but Thor will stay for the Neolithic period

however

I think it's interesting and it's important to talk about Thor, here in this first video

about the Palaeolithic and the Mesolithic

now, as you see...

Thor before being associated with the fertility of the land and a god of fertility in general

Thor was associated with fire and humanity

because he was the deity to bring fire to humanity

he was the deity to bring protection and warmth to humanity

so there it is

during the Mesolithic times, there were probably deities worshiped...

who are...

very similar to Thor, or vice versa

what is also interesting here

is how fire was created

as I've said...

the birth of Loki, and the myth of the birth of Loki

of lightning creating fire

it happens with Thor

Thor is associated with the lightning and associated with the oak tree

you see...

the bark of an oak tree is a poor conductor of lightning

as such

unlike other trees

when oaks are struck by lightning they explode

now, when this happens it creates a field of flaming wooden bits

that can be collected to start a fire or carry fire around

and again...

this association...

this metaphor

of Thor being associated with lightning and the oak tree

might be... the...

a hint of a very old oral tradition in how fire was created

maybe our ancestors...

well...

of course they knew about fire, but maybe they started to control it when they saw that lightning struck an oak tree

for instance...

and they collected the wooden bits and they were able to control fire in that manner

well, of course, Thor seems to be, also, a very old deity

but from the Mesolithic Era

but he will be a major deity during the Neolithic period

which I will leave to the next video

now, still speaking of the Palaeolithic Era and the Mesolithic Era

I will have to return to Angrboda and Loki

but...

also to their children

and look who's back

now, the children of this couple

is... a perfect mixture...

what is happening?...

now, as I was saying

Loki's children with Angrboda

are a perfect mixture of the wild nature of Angrboda and the Palaeolithic

with the knowledge of fire, or the knowledge that fire brought

the knowledge that Loki brought...

to... the...

primitive realm of Jötunheim

what you have to understand is the major importance of fire in the human communities

in these early human communitues

it wasn't just for cooking

but also... with fire people gathered around it

and knowledge was exchanged between many different tribes

people would gather around the fire to exchange wisdom

and that was very important

that was the key...

for the human evolution

because from this moment on humans started to evolve rapidly

so Loki's children are the representation of this knowledge that was gained when fire was controled

now, the very first of Loki's children was Hel or Hela

the goddess of the underworld

and, of course, the very first gods to be worshiped might have been the gods of death

because death as always been present in human history

and of course our ancestors even during the Palaeolithic

were very much concerned with death

because they decorated the graves of their ancestors

they were concerned in burying them

and, of course, they would decorate their skulls

and paint them with red ochre

and everything...

so there was a concern with death, and there were these...

these first rituals

and where would our ancestors place, or bury the...

the ancestors - their dead

precisely in the caves

the very first temples of our human ancestors

so Loki's daughter might be another very old deity of the Palaeolithic Era

however

in the myth...

before Hel was born

there was another goddess of death, a goddess controlling the underworld

and the underworld at that time was called Jormungrund

not to be confused with Jörmungandr - the world serpent

now, when the old goddess of the underworld died, or went away

Hel, the daughter of Loki, came to rule the underworld

and the underworld was no longer called Jormungundr

but it was called Helheim in honor to the goddess Hel

now, this metaphor is the representation of how death came to be so complex

when...

when our ancestors probably started to share their wisdom

and share their adventures and their knowledge about things

so death was, obviously, a major concern, as it is today

but during those times

it was turned into a very complex subject

during those gatherings around the fire

and that's what Hel is

Hel is the daughter of fire and the daughter of the wilds

the daughter of knowledge

so... Hel became a very complex goddess

death became a very complex subject

Hel was not just the goddess of the underworld

She was the goddess of the death-rituals

the religion around death

the goddess of how important death is in the creation of life

because there is no life without death

because death generates life

now, another of Loki's children is the world-serpent called Jörmungandr

in many cultures since the first steps of humankind towards a religious path

there has always been tales about a cosmic serpent

now, with the coming of christianity this world serpent became and evil creature of the seas

ready to devour the world, ready to destroy it

but Jörmungandr essence was not that at the beginning

Jörmungandr was a symbol of protection, and wisdom, and also power and magic

the world serpent wraps and protects the world

and it is a symbol of the boundaries between the world of the living and the world of the dead

and this connects the world serpent with its sister - Hel - the goddess of the underworld

the goddess of the world of the dead

and...

Jörmungandr is the link between the living and the dead

the very thing that protects this world

again, this serpent is Loki's child

so it is a symbol of power and wisdom

and only with wisdom can we protect the world

now, the last one of Loki's children is Fenrir

the wolf god

now, if Hel represents the world of the dead

and Jörmungandr represents the boundary between the world of the dead and the world of the living

Fenrir will represent our own world

now, of course, you have all heard that Fenrir is the lord of destruction and chaos

therefore it turned him into an evil being, an evil deity

however, Fenrir represents balance

because there is no order without chaos

now, in nature all things come to an end

in order to create new life

such as death creates new life, so does destruction and chaos

the terrible destructive power of nature creates life

and that's exactly what our ancestors witnessed during the Mesolithic period

you see...

during the Palaeolithic Era

it was the Ice Age which ended 12.000 years ago

everything was covered in ice and snow

everything was very dark and gloomy

and since the climates had changed so much

with the destructive power of the floods

and the earth itself trembling and spitting fire

from all of this chaotic atmosphere new life was created

fauna and flora flourish

and our ancestors witnessed all of those changes

and the knowledge of it was passed down from generation to generation

which created these metaphors, these tales, these myths

these earliest religions

with these climate changes during the Mesolithic

it was the perfect opportunity for humans to survive

there was no need to just hunt big creatures

there were a lot of new different smaller creatures easy to catch

there were different herbs and berries

now humans could also fish

and it was safer to fish in the river without being attacked by a thirsty wild creature

and with fire humans started to settle in a specific place

to get all the new resources in that area

and then move to another place

but this was the beginning of human settlements

so as you can see

Fenrir represents life

which is created through chaos

and these are the three Loki's children with Angrboda

the very mixture of...

of wild nature and the knowledge that fire brought

the complexity of death

and life

so...

summarizing...

I do believe that the very first deities that our ancestors worshiped

were the deities connected with the Moon

connected with shapeshifting

connected with...

the leadership of tribes

and also connected with wild nature and fire

and at last the complexity between life and death

now, I've already talked about Thor

because I think he also belongs to the kind of deities that were worshiped during the Mesolithic period

because he is connected with fire

but on the next video, on the second part

I will talk about the deities of the Neolithic

and Thor, and other deities, of course

will be represented in those deities of the Neolithic period

Well, I hope you have enjoyed this video and please subscribe if you want to see more videos

or if you want me to continue to do more videos

all the links to my social media are down below at the description

Thank you for watching and Tack för idag!

For more infomation >> The Origins of the Gods - Part 1 - Duration: 29:11.

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Polución, ecologismo y libre mercado | Walter Block - Duration: 7:00.

Well, let's talk about pollution.

Now this is an example that

mainstream economists love to use as a case of market failures.

And it has a supply and demand curve and it shows that the real cost curve of producing

a podium like this, not just the wood, or the plastic or the lumber

or the insurance that was into it, but also

the fact is that you make it, what you do is

hoist pollution onto people's property and calls that a negative externality.

An "external diseconomy"

Let me tell you a story. Once upon a time long long ago, all stories begin that way

in the eighteen thirties early 1840s in the US

again I don't know what happened in Australia or other countries

I get this from Murray Rothbard and a guy named Morton Horwitz

H-o-r-w-i-t-z who was a Harvard historian of

the mid-nineteenth century

What you'd have was a little old lady hate to be sexist about it but I am

who would hang out her washing this is in days before the

electronic dryer and she hang up the washing and it would be wet and clean

and she come back two hours later and it was dry and dirty

and should go to the court

and she'd say that their factory two miles down the street

it put pollutants onto my laundry and I want two things, I want

injunction which means a ruling by the court that they cut it out and I also

want damages they ruin my laundry

and in many cases the court would agree

not all cases but in some cases the court would agree

Or you get a case of a former

who go to court and say:

I had haystacks and the railroad came

by with sporkes 300 feet in the air and I got my haystacks on fire even though

they're on my private property

and I want damages and an injunction and again sometimes

many times the courts would approve this these

what we they were called in was nuisance lawsuits

but we would now call 'em environmental lawsuits

and the fact that the courts upheld private property rights had several benevolent effects.

First of all entrepreneurs, businessmen will lead by Adam Smith's invisible hand

to use more expensive anti-sulfur coal

rather than dirty but cheaper sulfur coal

because if the use of or call

they would get the little ladies on their case

there was even some environmental forensics in those days, you know what forensics is you know

they have all the CSI shows

where they were interested in blood and semen in particles and

what's on the fingernails the figure out who the rapist for the murder was

well you had environmental forensics here's a dust particle where did it come from

let's go get him and get damages and an injunction against them

and you have incentives

when you had a smokestack to put a mesh

in the smokestack to catch most that the dust that would get our

and then everyone's while you can change the them the mesh

and me as age and things were pretty good

not perfect there is such a thing call them on de minimus

we all exhale a poison

carbon dioxide we went to say he can excel more carbon dioxide that silly

every industrial product has some sort of a little bit a pollution

I mean if you need an oxygen tent don't go to move to Pittsburgh

because you know you're gonna get something even know you can sue them

if they do these pollution type activities.

Well then came the progressive period in the ninth in the 1870s through 1910s

and during the progressive period a new philosophy overcame the courts in the US

and the philosophy was we gotta be number one

Who was number one then? Great Britain. How do you become number one?

You get battleships, cruisers, tanks guns, things like that.

So the next time this little old lady or this farmer came into court in the 1890s

The court said yeah, yeah, they're violating a private property rights,

just thinking lousy selfish private property rights the something more important

than private property rights and that's

the public good, and what is public good consisted? the public good consist in

leading manufacturers

trespass their dust particles onto your property

Well if that's the way the loss can be if you're a green businessman

on questioner somebody who didn't want to put other people

who want to use more expensive anti-sulfur coal who wanted a

take steps to keep pollution to yourself you would be a competitive this is managed

the city the other people who had no such niceties

and they would drive your business assuming equal ceteris paribus

other equal abilities.

So now the law system was working in a very perverse way

and there was the Murray Rothbard quotes

some Georgia State Court the Supreme Court of Georgia were saying that

did I say something wrong? Okay.

On the Georgia Supreme Court said something to the effect that pollution is is legitimate.

Its legal you can stop pollution well if you have that kinda legal system

of course you are gonna have pollution and then things got pretty bad in the nineteen mid 20th century

and then they had come up with the EPA

but the the problem was created in the first place by the courts not upholding property rights.

One argument against this is well we gonna do sue every automobile owner for pollutants

and you have...how many automobile owners there are in Australia or the US?

but there are plenty of...

unfeasible to sue each and every one of them in also each and every one of them only

contributes this much mainly de minimis amount of pollution

so it wouldn't work and Murray Rothbard's answer to that was

well if we had private highways a point that I'll get to in my lecture tomorrow

then you wouldn't have to sue each automobile owner what you do is to the highway

the private highway for running a bawdy house (brothel) if pollution or something like that.

And then the owner up the road with turn around his customers and say:

-Look you can ride without a catalytic converter

you can pollute a lot but we're gonna try to ten times as much

so the market within work toward reducing pollution

and then they have to have the EPA which comes up with all sorts of problems

about you know how big your toilet bowl candy in

in all sorts of stuff like that but the cause a pollution is not the free enterprise

private property rights system for cause a bit is the very application of this.

For more infomation >> Polución, ecologismo y libre mercado | Walter Block - Duration: 7:00.

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Best Podcasts 2017 - Politics - Duration: 4:40.

ok so today I picked out my top five

political podcasts . These are podcasts I try to listen to

as much as i can so

hopefully you'll find this list useful

and if you like the video please subscribe

to my channel

ok so first of all and the one I

listen to the most is probably slate's

political gabfest and that is really

focused on American politics,

obviously particularly at the moment

talking about the presidency, it has

just a really nice panel of well-informed

people including John Dickerson from

face the nation who has just got an

incredible

knowledge of historical context and

it's just really nice to listen to them discussing

things each week and talking about

what's in the news

number two is the NPR fresh air

program and that is a program that i

think is actually a really popular

podcast which I didn't realize - I only started

listening quite recently and it's hosted

by woman called Terry Gross

they just have a

really good selection of guests

coming in to speak about various different

topics, and the hosts

are usually pretty current in

terms of what's going on in the

news, so for instance they had

the editor of the New York Times on the one

I listened to yesterday and he was

talking about making editorial

decisions, and how the new york times

I suppose was criticized for being too

pro-hillary in the presidential

campaign so a very interesting series of

guests and just great discussion

Number 3 then I usually try to listen to,

and it's not really brilliant, but

there's just so few political options i

think in Britain, it's slim pickings. This is the

Financial Times politics weekly and they

they're incredibly well

informed but there-there flow of

conversation just isn't that great but I

always learn off promise and and other

ceremonies are just very very

well-informed journalists who maybe

aren't used to do this kind of and

conversational session and I think kind

of also in the same legal thought would

be the Guardian politics weekly and they

similar you talk about what's kind of

going on at both at home and abroad in

in the united kingdom and on this sort

of weekly podcast so both of those are

probably the two newspaper one slice

into the most and if you're looking for

one that's more as well as satirical

that has like a sense of humor and I

find it really a good just into private

eye which is the podcast of the private

i am satire magazine and in his lap is

the answer that often comes in and talks

and he's just really really like him and

that's a that's a fun one to listen to a

similarly the the bugle and myspace

falls into the same kind of satirical

and use category so that will be i think

it was originally charged by john oliver

and they now have kind of host comedians

coming in and people just discussing

what's going on and in the kind of

contemporary world the final one that I

like listening to and is as reclines

podcast and but also the weeds

principles of these are box podcasts and

and Ezra Klein is kind of annoying guy

gets bit overly enthusiastic but he has

on some really interesting people

he's had recanted on in the past for

instance so he gets like a very

high-profile guests and also he gets

people who i find really interesting

that maybe have written a book and a

bunch of the contemporary world and he

brings them on to discuss the ideas in

their book so you know you don't have

time to read a book written by this

person it's it's really good and way of

a kind of catching up on the ideas and

then the weeds is really just like a

similar to the Sleep political God fest

it's a couple of different box

contributors have a conversation

about what's going on in the news so

those the ones i try system too and just

to keep informed and especially when

walking and to the boss or whatever and

and i would love to get more

recommendations from people so please if

you've got any recommendations put them

in the comments section below but thank

you very much for listening to this I

hope you like my recommendations and I

will be soon

For more infomation >> Best Podcasts 2017 - Politics - Duration: 4:40.

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"Act of True Love" Frozen Elsa and Jack Frost [Jelsa] Frozen 2 Meme - Duration: 2:08.

"Act of True Love" Frozen Elsa and Jack Frost [Jelsa] Frozen 2 Meme

For more infomation >> "Act of True Love" Frozen Elsa and Jack Frost [Jelsa] Frozen 2 Meme - Duration: 2:08.

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ЭТО ЧУДОВИЩЕ ПОЖИРАЕТ ДАЖЕ КОРОВ, БЫЛ СЛУЧАЙ НАПАДЕНИЯ НА ЧЕЛОВЕКА ДОКУМЕНТАЛЬНЫЙ ФИЛЬМ 08.01.2017 - Duration: 46:51.

For more infomation >> ЭТО ЧУДОВИЩЕ ПОЖИРАЕТ ДАЖЕ КОРОВ, БЫЛ СЛУЧАЙ НАПАДЕНИЯ НА ЧЕЛОВЕКА ДОКУМЕНТАЛЬНЫЙ ФИЛЬМ 08.01.2017 - Duration: 46:51.

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Vaamsi Indian Dresses or Sarees for Women in amazon shopping online Women Dresses - Duration: 0:31.

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