Thứ Tư, 3 tháng 5, 2017

Waching daily May 3 2017

We're trapped.

Charles always wanted to build bridges.

My God.

Fall back! Take cover! Fall back!

For more infomation >> X-Men: The Last Stand | 'Magneto's Bridgework' Scene | (2006) 4K - Duration: 2:58.

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Tetrad Arpeggio Sweep - Duration: 5:04.

For more infomation >> Tetrad Arpeggio Sweep - Duration: 5:04.

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Sewing flat lace to flat fabric | Clear and concise heirloom explanation - Duration: 1:34.

hey everyone, to join flat lace to flat fabric, you'll first want to make sure your fabric

is nice and neat. So if you have fraying on your fabric like I have on mine, go head and

trim those off. Give your fabric and lace an ironing if necessary.

Then you'll put your lace to your fabric with right sides together. Take that to your

sewing machine and leave about a 1/8" or maybe 3/16" gap… ¼" is generally too

much fabric depending on which kind you are using, but you do want to leave a bit of a

gap, like don't go smaller than 1/8" or you'll risk the lace coming off the dress.

You'll set your machine to a zigzag that is just wide enough to go from the raw edge

of the fabric to the lace header. The zigzag should be a shorter length to prevent the

fabric from fraying. And after about an inch or so, you'll see that the fabric just rolls

into this nice, neat little bundle. That's all there is to it.

I like to iron with the wrong side facing up so it's easier to iron the seam towards

the fabric. You can do a top stitch so the seam stays on the fabric and doesn't peek

out underneath of the lace, but that's up to you. It is a little bit cumbersome to do

this and then you'll have a line of stitches, so to each their own. I generally skip this.

I hope this video was helpful. If you have any questions, please leave them in the comments

below and I'll do my best to answer them. As always, I appreciate y'all for watching

and I hope to catch ya next time.

For more infomation >> Sewing flat lace to flat fabric | Clear and concise heirloom explanation - Duration: 1:34.

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X-Men: The Last Stand | 'Angel's Cure' Scene | (2006) 4K - Duration: 2:55.

History will be made here today. For the first time,

the so-called mutant cure will be available to the public.

Reaction has run the gamut with mutants on both sides of the line.

Some are desperate for this cure while others are offended by the very idea of it.

Will Secretary McCoy be a problem?

Hard to say. His political views seem somewhat at odds with his personal issues.

Excuse me, sir. Your son's arrived.

Good. Bring him in.

Are you sure you want to start with him?

I think it's important. Yes.

- Hello, Warren. - How are you, son?

- Did you sleep well? - Yeah.

You know, I'm proud of you for doing this.

Everything's gonna be fine. l promise.

You ready?

The transformation can be a little jarring.

- Dad, can we talk about this for a second? - We've talked about it, son.

It'll all be over soon.

- Everything's going to be fine. - Wait. l can't do this.

Warren, calm down.

- I can't do this. - Yes, you can.

- I can't do this. - Just relax, son. Take it easy. Calm down.

- I promise you it will be fine. Warren, relax. - Dad.

Warren, it's a better life.

- It's what we all want. - No.

It's what you want.

Warren, no!

For more infomation >> X-Men: The Last Stand | 'Angel's Cure' Scene | (2006) 4K - Duration: 2:55.

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VIDEO Crazy May Day Protesters Attacked The Police, WATCH All Hell Break Lose! - Duration: 1:52.

[VIDEO] Crazy May Day Protesters Attacked The Police, WATCH All Hell Break Lose!

French May Day protesters set at least two French policemen on fire in Paris Monday,

six days before a contested presidential election.

Scores of hooded youths threw Molotov cocktails at police during the rally, forcing police

to respond with tear gas and batons, according to a Boston Globe report.

The two policemen reportedly sustained injuries.

A video from the rally shows protesters pushing a wheeled flaming dragon effigy at police.

WATCH: May Day, or May 1, was the day chosen by Communists and Socialists to celebrate

International Worker's Day.

The holiday has carried on since the fall of the Soviet Union and is now associate with

worker's rights protests worldwide.

Monday's violent rally comes six days before French citizens will take to the polls to

vote in a runoff election between nationalist candidate Marine Le Pen and center-left candidate

Emmanuel Macron.

Some of the protesters at the French rally reportedly were demonstrating against Le Pen's

candidacy.

For more infomation >> VIDEO Crazy May Day Protesters Attacked The Police, WATCH All Hell Break Lose! - Duration: 1:52.

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How to add lace insertion to sewing heirloom projects - Duration: 2:27.

Hey everyone, to begin lace insertion you'll put your lace right sides up on top of your

fabric right sides up.

So the wrong side of the lace will be touching the right side of the fabric.

Or another way to say that is all the right sides will be looking up, smiling at you.

haha anywho.

Then you can iron and pin the lace in place where you'd like it.

Spraying a little bit of starch on the lace helps to add some stiffness, making working

with the lace a bit easier, but this step is optional.

Honestly, most of the time I just skip it since then I have to clean my iron… but

just fyi in case you want to give that tip a try.

So you'll run a small zigzag over one side of the lace.

You want this zigzag to be just big enough to go over the lace header.

Then you want the zigzag to be tight enough that it prevents any fraying (you'll see

what I mean as you keep watching).

When I finish the first side, I like to hit it with the iron again before starting the

same zigzag to the other side of the lace.

Once you have zigzagged both sides of the lace insertion, then you could call it a day

if you'd like, and often I stop here, but the beauty of lace insertion is that you have

the option of cutting away the fabric underneath and this leaves you with a neat look.

They make duckbill scissors with this process in mind, but I do just fine with my large

scissors.

I find the small embroidery ones a bit difficult to use since they have a small point at the

end – this small point is easy to accidently cut through the lace.

So I like using my bigger cutting shears.

I start by cutting down the middle, again, be careful that you don't cut through the

lace.

Then I iron over one side so it kinda stands up.

This makes it easier to trim.

You'll want to trim as close to the zigzag as you can – of course, be careful not to

cut the stitches of the zigzag.

And this is what I was talking about earlier, the zigzag will prevent the fabric from fraying.

Once you're done with one side, you can iron the other side so it's standing up

and trim that side up.

And whola, lace insertion.

Isn't it a pretty look?

I hope this video was helpful.

If you have any questions, please leave them in the comments below and I'll do my best

to answer them.

As always, I appreciate y'all for watching and I hope to catch ya next time.

For more infomation >> How to add lace insertion to sewing heirloom projects - Duration: 2:27.

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Bardoszuk LiveYT # 108 Cs go GramDlaZabawy meczyk druzynowy - Duration: 1:11:02.

For more infomation >> Bardoszuk LiveYT # 108 Cs go GramDlaZabawy meczyk druzynowy - Duration: 1:11:02.

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Como Ganhar Skin Grátis no CS:GO 2017 (SEM DEPOSITAR) #45 - Duration: 2:50.

For more infomation >> Como Ganhar Skin Grátis no CS:GO 2017 (SEM DEPOSITAR) #45 - Duration: 2:50.

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SYSUEV - Fire in My Soul [Official Music Video] - Duration: 4:00.

I can feel your light shining on me

I lose all control

I can feel your light shining on me

I feel the fire in my soul

The fire in my soul

Fire in my soul

I can feel the fire in my soul

The fire in my soul

You control my thoughts with your touch

I can feel my soul under your skin

You bring me to heaven with your love

I feel like Iʼve been flying ever since

But you can be more than just the one for me

And I can be more than just your man

'Cause this type of love they will never get to see

No this they would never understand

This love they could only fantasize about

This they could probably never know

And I can feel it heating up inside and out

The fire burns head to toe

The fire in my soul

Fire in my soul

I can feel the fire in my soul

The fire in my soul

I thought I had seen it all, thought I was ahead of you

But you keep showing me other things I never knew

But donʼt worry girl, I donʼt think any less of you

In fact, I wonder if I have the same effect on you

I can feel my heart, itʼs getting too involved

If you get too far, I start going through withdrawals

Iʼm not looking for anybody new to call

'Cause thereʼs too many things I like and you do 'em all

I can feel your light shining on me

I lose all control

I can feel your light shining on me

I feel the fire in my soul

The fire in my soul

Fire in my soul

I feel the fire in my soul

I can feel the fire in my soul

The fire in my soul

I feel the fire in my soul

For more infomation >> SYSUEV - Fire in My Soul [Official Music Video] - Duration: 4:00.

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BTS 소년단 소년단 Beginning and history of the group / First part / Korea Aegyo - Duration: 21:57.

For more infomation >> BTS 소년단 소년단 Beginning and history of the group / First part / Korea Aegyo - Duration: 21:57.

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Sewing a French Seam | Very clear and concise - Duration: 1:42.

Hey everyone, okay so how to do French seams? You're going to begin by putting your fabric

wrong sides together. Yes, wrong sides of the fabric together. Then you'll stitch

down like you would a normal seam. What seam allowance you use here depends on your project…

Once you're done stitching, I like to give the seam an ironing and then you'll trim

up those raw edges, and again, how much you trim depends on the seam allowance for your

project. For seams that aren't going through a pleater, I like to trim to about 3/16"

¼" or so with the idea that the finished French seam is going to be about ¼" or

3/8" wide, but it's not an exact science… so by all means, I do not measure to make

sure I'm staying on the 3/16" ish mark. You're perfectly fine by eye balling. It

doesn't need to be that precise.

Then I iron that again before flipping the fabric over and giving that an ironing. Then

I make sure the previous seam is in the center and give that an ironing. And this is what

I mean about the previous seam being in the center – you don't want a lopsided French

seam.

Finally, stitch right on the other side of those raw edges. This will leave you with

a pretty enclosed seam known as the French seam. I like to stitch close to the raw edges

as opposed to leaving a gap. I just think it's a cleaner look.

But there you have it, that's how to do a French seam. I hope this video was helpful.

If you have any questions, please leave them in the comments below and I'll do my best

to answer them. As always, I appreciate y'all for watching and I hope to catch ya next time.

For more infomation >> Sewing a French Seam | Very clear and concise - Duration: 1:42.

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Bottlenose and Humpback Dolphins Become Friends - Duration: 2:06.

Back in Mozambique, the young dolphin that's left his pod still cuts a lonely figure.

It's important for him to find a companion.

And Spy Baby doesn't measure up to the job.

But Spy Baby soon spots someone who might.

It's not a bottlenose…

It's a rare humpback dolphin – a different species.

entirely.

Regardless, the young bottlenose still seems interested.

And something extraordinary appears to be happening – they seem to be making friends.

This is the first time such a peculiar partnership has ever been filmed.

They strengthen their relationship by swimming close together.

It may not be a match made in heaven, but at least it's company.

For more infomation >> Bottlenose and Humpback Dolphins Become Friends - Duration: 2:06.

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FANTÁSTICO ANCESTRAL dos Mandibulata - BN #14 - Duration: 1:32.

For more infomation >> FANTÁSTICO ANCESTRAL dos Mandibulata - BN #14 - Duration: 1:32.

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World Press Freedom Day | VEDIM - Duration: 2:42.

Hello, I'm Rogan and welcome to VEDIM day three!

Today's World Press Freedom Day, or just World Press Day.

This couldn't happen at a better time. *coughTrumpcough*

Wow, I'm sorry about that.

The UN General Assembly established this date to raise awareness of the importance of freedom of the press

and remind governments of their duty to respect and uphold the right to freedom of expression.

All of that is enshrined under Article 19 of the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

It's also marking the anniversary of the Declaration of Windhoek,

a statement of free press principles put together by African newspaper journalists in 1991.

UNESCO marks World Press Freedom Day by awarding the UNESCO/Guillermo Cano World Press Freedom Prize, created in 1997.

The prize goes to a deserving individual, organization or institution that has made an outstanding contribution

to the defense and/or promotion of press freedom anywhere in the world,

especially when this has been achieved in the face of danger.

The Prize is named in honor of Guillermo Cano Isaza,

a Colombian journalist who was assassinated in front of the offices of his newspaper, El Espectador,

in Bogotá, on 17 December 1986. Cano's writings had offended Colombia's (powerful) drug barons.

UNESCO also marks World Press Freedom Day each year by bringing together media professionals,

press freedom organizations and UN agencies to assess the state of press freedom worldwide

and discuss solutions for addressing challenges.

Each conference is centered on a theme related to press freedom, including good governance,

media coverage of terrorism, impunity and the role of media in post-conflict countries.

That's all for today. I hope you learned something new! That was ALMOST word for word from Wikipedia, so...

But the page has a bit more information about all the conference locations and themes that have happened since.

So if you want to know that, go look.

I'm really excited about tomorrow's video.

I don't know how much information I'll have in it but I'll shut up now before I spoil anything.

Don't forget - Patreon, ko-fi, social media: Facebook, Twitter, Instagram.

Thanks for watching, see you tomorrow!

For more infomation >> World Press Freedom Day | VEDIM - Duration: 2:42.

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Whispers | Episode 19 | Middlemarch: The Series - Duration: 4:53.

[Episode 19 - Whispers]

Hey! So we're making this video today

because we've been noticing a trend.

- A trend!

- So, whenever we try and make a nice,

fun video, it doesn't really go the way

we planned. Like that Sunday before last,

when we tried to have that fun

conversation about not-Casaubon,

what did we we talk about? - Casaubon.

- And somehow me inviting myself to Casaubon's apartment

to do a super cute apartment tour

didn't really work out how I planned.

So. - So.

- So we've decided to do something completely pointless and super fun.

- The Whisper Challenge.

Okay so how this works is I have to say something

and then Celia, who- - Are you doing the thing now?

Is this the thing?

- Celia, who can't hear me right now,

has to guess what I'm trying to say.

Okay. We'll try it, okay? So...

Jamie Chettam has the best hair in the universe.

- Jamie Chettam...

has trouble getting their point across?

What was it?

- Jamie Chettam has the best hair in the universe - That's true.

Can I...?

This is way better than talking about

Dot and Casaubon and their communication problems.

- Right.

- Should- Umm, should I say something now?

- Actually, speaking of communication problems, um,

there's something I wanted to talk to you about.

- Okay. What is it?

- So, I know that- - Hey, Jamie!

I haven't seen you in like forever. How are you?

- I'm fine. - Oh is this a bad time?

- No, it's fine. Let me just...

- Hello. I...

To be honest, I didn't think I would find myself here,

talking to a camera,

but there's no one else I can really talk to.

And I feel the need to confide in some...thing

that my dissertation is not

progressing quite as I planned.

That is, my dissertation is

not quite as intellectually thorough as I'd hoped but...

My dissertation does not exist.

My dissertation does not exist.

I have pages and pages of notes - now neatly organized notes -

but that is all I have.

I thought if I had a couple of years

far away from the pressures of my university and- But...

Even though I know Dorothea is just trying to be helpful,

every time she does something for me

I'm plagued with the thought that-

the thought that all her kindness

is an attempt to compensate for some

hidden lack of faith in me and my work.

And if I told her that?

She would be kind again, of course, and I...

For more infomation >> Whispers | Episode 19 | Middlemarch: The Series - Duration: 4:53.

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6 of the Longest Experiments Ever - Duration: 10:24.

Science is all about asking questions and then running carefully controlled experiments

to find the answers.

Most of the time, it doesn't take too long to actually run those experiments — maybe

a few years at most.

But some experiments can take way longer, to the point where the original question is

almost forgotten, and the researchers who originally asked the question are long gone.

From an electric bell that refuses to shut up to lead-sealed microbial time-capsules,

here are some of the world's longest-running experiments.

Most mechanics will tell you that to keep your car running smoothly, you should change

the battery every four years.

But in a corner of the physics department in the University of Oxford, there is a battery

that's been running for 177 years.

And no one knows how it's lasted that long.

In 1840, Oxford physics professor Robert Walker bought a weird-looking contraption consisting

of two long, sulfur-covered cylinders attached to two bells.

A metal ball slowly vibrates back and forth between the bells, propelled by the charge

propelled by the charge from the battery.

The type of battery it uses is called a dry pile, because unlike most modern batteries,

the electrolyte, which is the stuff that actually allows electricity to flow,

is a paste rather than a liquid.

The bells were built only 40 years after the very first battery was invented, and the batteries

powering the metal ball were only expected to last 4-5 years.

So it's pretty weird that this thing has lasted almost two centuries, and physicists

would love to know more about how its batteries work.

But unfortunately, the cylinders are sealed, and the records of their manufacture were

lost long ago.

We do have some clues about these batteries.

Other dry piles made at the time had layers and layers of metal discs stacked on top of

each other, with sulfur sealing everything in.

The discs were usually coated with zinc sulfate on one side,

and manganese dioxide on the other.

These days, zinc sulfate is mostly used as a dietary supplement, but manganese dioxide

is still used in modern dry-cell batteries.

But something about the way this thing's batteries were made has let them last a ridiculously

long time.

The thing is, until we open up the cylinders,

we won't know for sure that's what's inside.

And at this point, scientists don't really want to crack it open and investigate — they'd

rather see how long it keeps going first.

Once it stops though, I imagine they'll organize the autopsy pretty quickly.

Talk to a farmer, and they'll probably tell you that one of their biggest challenges is

weeds.

Sometimes it seems like they're fighting a never-ending battle against them.

That's because weeds have this annoying property where they can lie dormant, chilling

out just under the surface.

They lull you into a false sense of security until you get complacent and then BAM!

They're all over the place again.

There have been plenty of studies by agricultural scientists trying to find out how long weeds

can hang around in the soil.

But the oldest, and longest-running, of these experiments can be found on the grounds of

Michigan State University.

There are 5 whiskey bottles, filled with sand, buried upside down in a top-secret location.

And no, they aren't the leftovers of some 19th century rave.

They're the legacy of botanist William James Beal.

He filled 20 of these bottles with seeds from 21 different species of weeds,

plus moist sand.

He buried them angled down so they wouldn't fill up with water, and then planned to dig

one up every five years and plant the seeds to see which survived.

At least, that was the plan.

In 1919, there was an early frost and the bottle couldn't be excavated without a jack-hammer,

so they waited until 1920, and decided to extend the

interval to ten years from then on.

In 1990, instead of digging up a bottle, the researchers who'd taken over the project

extended the interval again to 20 years.

The most recent one was opened in 2000, and there are five left.

Which means the last bottle will be unearthed in 2100.

When researchers planted the seeds from the bottle they dug up in 2000, seeds from only

two of the original species sprouted into plants.

That's pretty much what they expected, since the last time seeds from more than three species

sprouted was in 1930.

But they're curious whether seeds from the hardiest species will keep sprouting when

they dig up future bottles.

By now, the point of the experiment has kind of flipped.

The researchers aren't trying to figure out how to kill weeds — they want to know

more about how seeds stay viable to help save plants that might be going extinct.

Thousands of people all over the world have decided to sit and watch something that flows

even slower than paint dries.

All for the chance at witnessing the next big moment in a 90-year-old experiment.

It's called The Pitch Drop Experiment.

In 1927, Thomas Parnell, a physics professor at the University of Queensland in Australia,

set up a demonstration to show that pitch, aka asphalt, actually flows.

Even though it looks and acts like a solid.

And it turns out that it does flow … just, very slowly.

The experiment consists of a large funnel filled with black pitch that slowly drips

into a beaker.

It took 8 years for the first drop to fall, and in the ninety years since, there have

been 8 more drops.

Based on these drops, researchers found that pitch has a viscosity 30 billion times greater

than water — meaning, it flows about 30 billion times more slowly than water does.

In the 1980s, scientists at the university debated taking down the experiment, since

they figured it had served its purpose.

But then, two things happened.

First, they realized that no one had ever actually seen the drop fall.

They'd just found another drop in the beaker the next morning.

And second, the pitch started acting… weird.

The drops had been falling at a semi-consistent rate up until this point, but the 8th drop

took a lot longer to fall than the previous ones.

It fell in 2000, but a really badly timed blackout meant the cameras set up to record

the drop failed.

The 9th drop fell in 2014, and was caught on camera.

But now, it seems like the pitch is flowing faster,

and scientists aren't sure exactly why.

So the experiment is still going, and researchers hope the pitch's behavior will give us insights

into other super-high viscosity materials like plastics and silicone.

According to the Centers for Disease Control, cardiovascular disease is the leading cause

of death in the United States, claiming over 600,000 people a year.

And scientists back in the 1940s wanted to know more about how to prevent it.

In 1948, about 5,000 people in Framingham, Massachusetts volunteered to be a part of

a massive, long-term study.

Researchers picked healthy adults that showed no signs of heart disease and started monitoring

their lifestyle and physical health.

The study linked cholesterol, high blood pressure, and other factors like smoking

to heart disease and stroke.

And it's still going, even though there are

very few of the original participants left.

In the 1970s, the adult children of the first subjects were enrolled and, more recently,

a third generation was added to the study.

And as the study continues, it's helping us learn more about the role of genetics in

heart disease.

Evolution happens very slowly.

It can take generations for a single change to spread through a population.

And it can be hard to study exactly how those changes spread.

When you're dealing with nature, you can't just re-wind the clock and see if the same

adaptations will happen again.

Which is why, in 1988, American biologist Richard Lenski decided to grow 12 cultures

of E. coli bacteria.

The thing about bacteria is that they don't live very long.

So over the nearly 30 years that Lenski's team has been growing these cultures, they've

cycled through tens of thousands of generations.

And the group has had a front-row seat the way the populations have

changed under different conditions.

Since it's a laboratory experiment, they can grow multiple cultures at the same time

and see if they do the same thing.

Over time, the E. coli have gotten bigger, started mutating more often, and gotten better

at digesting the sugar in the solution they're grown in.

And around 33,000 generations in, one strain evolved a more complex mutation that allows

it to digest citrate, a compound in the solution,

in a way that E. coli aren't normally able to do.

From our point of view, this experiment has only been running since 1988 — which, compared

with some of the other experiments I just mentioned,

basically makes it a tiny baby experiment.

But from the E. coli's perspective, they've been growing and evolving over 60,000 generations.

Which sort of makes it the longest-running experiment in history, right?

Technically, this one isn't a long-term study … yet.

Microbiologists have been studying life in tough places on our planet for decades, and

they've learned that some microbes have a special ability:

When conditions get too extreme, they can survive, dormant and dried out, while they

wait for things to improve.

Then they just wake up and go about their lives.

They might be able to survive this way for thousands of years, but we're still not

totally sure how they do it.

So a group of researchers from around the globe have set up what they're calling the

500-year microbiology experiment.

They've dried out and preserved microbes in two sets of 800 glass vials different boxes.

One box is lead-lined to protect the microbes against radiation, and the other's just

using glass to keep them isolated.

It's a little bit like the seed experiment, but with less sand,

and microbes instead of weeds.

For now, every other year, they're opening up three vials from each box to rehydrate

them and see if they've survived, and to analyze their DNA for damage.

Starting in 2038, they'll only open new vials every 25 years, which means that assuming

the microbes survive that long and there's no zombie apocalypse, the experiment will

finish up in 2514!

Researchers are hoping the results of these experiments will help us understand the extremes

of life: how long can some of the simplest organisms survive

being preserved and then reanimated?

Knowing more about life in the most extreme conditions on Earth will also help us learn

more about where life could have evolved on other planets.

But there's another side to this experiment, too: the vials of preserved microbes are a

sort of time-capsule.

Researchers investigating them in the 26th century will have a unique snapshot of microbial

communities from 500 years ago.

It'll be interesting to see what's changed and how they've evolved.

Not that we're going to get to see those changes, though.

Lucky future scientists.

We'll all be dead.

This episode of SciShow was brought to you by our patrons on Patreon.

Thank you to them, and thank you to you for watching.

There's more SciShow, it's at Youtube.com/scishow and we make lots more.

You can subscribe to the channel, and that will make us feel good, but it will also mean

that you get a bunch of good science in your subscription feed, and how are you going to

say no to that.

It's a button, right under the video.

For more infomation >> 6 of the Longest Experiments Ever - Duration: 10:24.

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Brandon Roy Heroically Shields Kids From Gunfire - Duration: 1:39.

Hey everyone, for Complex News, I'm Justin Block,

and over the weekend, former NBA All-Star Brandon Roy was shot in the leg Los Angeles.

He was treated for the gunshot wound in Southern California, but has since returned to his

home in Washington.

He's recovering right now, but hasn't commented on the incident.

Still, heroic details are coming out this week.

See, Roy wasn't targeted in the shooting, and wasn't in a fight with anyone—he was

just an innocent bystander hanging outside of his grandmother's house during an event.

When a random person opened fire outside the house, Roy didn't duck, or run, or hide.

He actually shielded a group of children from the shooting, taking a bullet in the leg.

Miraculously, nobody was killed during those violent moments.

We all know Roy from his all-too-brief NBA career.

A Rookie of the Year and three-time All-Star for the Portland Trail Blazers, Roy was emerging

as one of the game's top players before serious knee injuries forced him into an early

retirement.

Nicknamed "The Natural," Roy's career is one of the more disappointing "what ifs"

in NBA history.

The Blazers released a statement shortly after reports broke of the shooting, saying:

"Like many others, we're just learning of the injury suffered by former Trail Blazers

player Brandon Roy in a shooting over the weekend in California.

According to those reports, Brandon was wounded as a bystander, but is expected to recover.

Our thoughts and prayers are with Brandon and his family during this time."

Since leaving the NBA, Roy's taken up coaching high school basketball.

And, no surprise, he's really good at it too.

In his first season as head coach of the Nathan Hill High School basketball team in Seattle,

his squad went undefeated and won a state title.

Thankfully for Roy's family and players, he's okay.

That's the news for now, but for more, be sure to subscribe to Complex on YouTube today.

For Complex News, I'm Justin Block.

For more infomation >> Brandon Roy Heroically Shields Kids From Gunfire - Duration: 1:39.

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X-Men: The Last Stand | ' Phoenix Kills Professor X ' Scene | (2006) 4K - Duration: 2:58.

Jean, let me in.

No, Jean.

Jean!

Don't let it control you.

Charles.

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How To Get Into Ketosis | 5 Ketogenic Diet Success Tips - Duration: 10:29.

Hello and welcome back to my channel

today I'm going to share five tips to

help you get into ketosis, how to get

into ketosis, how I've got into ketosis

and just loads of tips and information

and keto diet hacks. Before I get into

the content though if you're new to my

channel make sure that you hit the

subscribe button and join the yummy

inspirations community for more low carb

keto diet lifestyle, recipes, inspiration

and more. So, this week I've gone back

into the Keto diet I was off for six

weeks

I took a six-week break I went on

holiday and came back, it took me a little

bit to get my head around, work out when

I'm going to go back onto keto set the

date as first of May, stuck to it, first of

May, documented the day, I shared the other day

in my full daily eating, first day back

on keto I love it I'm feeling awesome

and what I did was I measured with keto

sticks because in the comments you were

asking me about how long does it take to

get ketosis how long did it take me and

remember each person is different so

what works for me and what is my

situation might be different for you so

what I did was I used my ketostix

and I measured from first thing first of

May, first thing in the morning every few

hours or so I wouldn't recommend usually

measuring every few hours but I wanted

to know as accurate as possible the

exact moment that I went into ketosis

so I started Monday morning on the first

of May and on the second of May, so on the

second day at 2:00 p.m. 2nd of May I got

a positive reading on a keto stick that

I was in ketosis, so it took me a little

over a day and I'll put a little picture

of here of my keto stick what the

positive looked like so it took me 1 and

a half days barely to get into ketosis

following the tips that I'm going to

share today, for me, I was keto adapted

for six months so having six weeks off

it took me a day and a half to get back

into keto. First time around I didn't

track and I didn't use keto sticks until

about a month into it so I can't say for

sure but knowing now how I feel on keto it

probably took me about a week or so

first time around

and now like a day and a half so my body

is obviously used to being keto fat

adapted so getting straight back into it

was a lot easier than I thought it would

and I haven't had any Keto flu symptoms

if that's something as well first time

around I definitely suffered from Keto

flu symptoms and so yeah so on to my

five tips, tip number one lower your

carbs, it's obvious low carb high fat diet

but I find it easy to track in a

notebook I shared that in my full day of

eating video I've got a handwritten

notebook I just write down all my foods

and the carbs next to it, you can go into

it with a cab figure in mind or you can

kind of go for as low as possible I like

to start my day a lot of the times with

just eggs so then there's like virtually

no carbs and once am more into it I do

eggs and a veg or two and if you're

just when I was just starting out at the

very beginning I had eggs with loads of

veggies to adapt and ease into it so

play around and work out if you've never

done it before start with higher carbs

so maybe eggs and a few veg and just sort

of cut out the breads and the pastas and

the rice and the chips and the sweets

and all of that just start as as low as

you can cope with and then go lower

until you get to a point of being in

ketosis, that's what I found and also

actually definitely have a chat with a

health professional don't just go and

take my advice I'm sharing the

experience and what's worked for me but

definitely huge disclaimer go and speak

with a health professional with your GP

with your health professional of choice get

some blood tests done and make sure that

you are in a healthy space and that you

have your doctor's support, it can be

difficult with the whole low fat

dogma going around but people are

switching on to high fat and get just

speak with a doctor before going and

rushing into changing your diet okay

disclaimer over, so I'm sharing my

experience take from it what you want

what you will and experiment and see

what works so yes definitely lower carbs

and I managed to on the first day back

to 18 net carbs but first day when I

started six seven eight months ago I

was having

having probably around the 50 gram mark

when I was starting because I wasn't

used to it now I'm kind of used to

having 18 net grams of carbs it's

definitely on the low you wouldn't want

to go any lower than that it's

definitely on the lower side of carbs but

between 18 and 50 once you're starting

out and find your sweet spot that you

feel good you get into ketosis and you

lose weight and that's going to be

different for everybody so yeah number

one lower your carbs number two increase

your fats because this is a low carb

high fat and as I said before the whole

low-fat dogma the whole low-fat industry

its kind of brainwashed us all into

thinking that fats are the devil and bad

for you, well I lost 16 kilos or

30-something pounds on low carb high fat

way of life I feel awesome I've never

been healthier never been happier

so that is thanks to lowering my carbs

and increasing, my the cat has just come

and he's bumped me you don't want to see

the mess of this room but he's just done

to me so I get distracted easily...

lower carb high fat, so I cook

everything in butter and I add more

butter I have hot chocolate in the

morning I add butter to it through the

day I have mayonnaise, sour cream, cheese.

I've shared heaps of videos on

increasing your fats and ways to increase

your fat just have your meal your meals

on low carb high fat your macros, oh he's

trying to jump him up, Oh cat okay he's

had his moment, and your carbs are about

5% your protein 20 to 25% and then the

rest is fat so we're talking 70 to 80

grams of fat everyday 60/70/80 depending on

exactly how your macros and so that's fat

high, carbs low that's number one number

two, okay number three is your

electrolytes so important for your

electrolytes I'm talking salt potassium

magnesium you need to keep these up when

you're on keto because processed foods

and all the foods that you eat that are

carb filled are full of all of those

ingredients, made up of all those elements there's

salt in everything and that's process

when you're having unprocessed foods and

you're not eating packaged

snacks and foods you are going to miss

out on your salt magnesium potassium and

again speak to your health professional

and get some supplements it is so

important otherwise you will feel awful

I take a supplement every day with

magnesium and potassium in it and other

vitamins and minerals and then I have

vegetable stock, I went searching for a

vegetable stock that had as little nasty

ingredients with as natural as possible

and it's full of salt I found the

highest salt one I could and I find

having, I have a cup of stock cubes

in half and I have half the stock cube

in a cup of boiling water and I have it

pretty much every day and I feel good

and days when I don't have it sometimes I

actually wake up through the middle of

night with cramps or I've woken up feeling

really dizzy and it's because I didn't

have my salt so yeah definitely is so

important to hit your salt levels up so

electrolytes is number three having your

electrolytes good will help you get into

ketosis and help you feel amazing and

awesome and not have awful keto flu

feelings and number four we're moving

through this nicely, number four is water

no matter what diet you're on and no matter

what you, you're doing for drinking water

is important but even so, more so on keto

we need to flush out our system we need

to just it's so important to drink water

and I always have a bottle of water with

me and I'm drinking water like a crazy

person I find I'm thirstier yeah but I'm

also just I just know it's so important

so drinking water is so important to get

into ketosis to stay in ketosis and to

keep you healthy so just drink water

have a bottle of water with you at all

times

drink a cup of water with meals just

drink water, water is so important, number

four and number five is one which I am

always hesitant to, that if you know me and

even following my channel, that is to

move to try, and do a smidge of exercise

I very very late to adding exercise into

my keto diet journey it's only been the

last month or two that I've had the urge

to move and it's really, my exercise

has been walking and yoga and I have

this DVD of ten minute kickboxing

workouts which for me ten minutes is

like

maximum of exercise activity time, so I'm

not talking go out and go crazy with

exercise I found the last few days just

doing my 10 minute workout just moving I

feel really good and it helped me also I

feel get into Ketosis so it can just be

walking it doesn't need to be crazy I

know that people do cardio and

weightlifting

I personally haven't gotten to that my

Husband does that side of things

I don't, yes I know I said before I

probably should do a little more

exercise or do exercise at all but

definitely moving is another

element of the whole package of getting

you into ketosis and of staying ketosis

of getting healthy and staying healthy.

So there you go those are my five tips

to help you get into ketosis to stay in

ketosis I'm in Ketosis now and I just

love this feeling this energy I wake up

with energy rather than feeling

exhausted I've been waking up the last

six weeks I've forgotten how it feels to

wake up and feel exhausted to have a

10:00 a.m. slump and 3:00 p.m. slump now

I'm just no more slumps I feel energy I

feel awesome and I'm looking forward to

getting back on the weight-loss train

and I'll share that side of things with

you as well, so there you go thanks so

much for watching this video leave a

comment down below if you've got any

other tips for getting into Ketosis and

love communicating with you guys and

building this community down in the

comments so definitely leave question

comments down below and I will interact

as much as I can so thanks so much for

watching make sure that you leave a like

and subscribe to my channel for more

low-carb keto diet inspiration and we'll

see you again soon bye

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