Auto news on Youtube Nov 29 2017

what is up everybody welcome back to the five reasons why series where I do the

research by scouring the internet for information so you don't have to in this

series we discussed the topic at hand I defend it as well as giving insight and

my opinion my name is zsg and in this video we're

talking about the five reasons why people hate bella thorne for the fans of

bella thorne that are going to see this video just know I'm not hating on Bella

I think that she's very talented clearly from all of her success she's talented

she's got a huge fan base she's got a huge following for those of you that are

unfamiliar with bella thorne she's an American actress singer probably best

known for her roles on the television series my own worst enemy and her role

as Cece Jones on the Disney Channel series shake it up bella thorne is a

singer she's an actress she's an all-around heavy hitter Talent

so what I want to know from all of you right now is whether you like bella

thorne or you hate bella thorne let us know make your voice heard by voting in

our poll right now if you're new you enjoyed the videos be sure to hit the

subscribe button tell me that you did down below so I can personally thank you

and welcome you to my channel for everybody else hit that like button on

this video and let us go ahead and begin with the number five reason why people hate

bella thorne at number 5 and I'm so sorry to the fans of bella thorne and I

am so sorry to bella thorne if by chance whoever actually end up seeing this

video these are not my words but at number 5 the reason why the people hate

bella thorne is because they say that she's ugly and she looks like a

transgender man ouch is all I can say ouch alright first of all I don't think

that bella thorne is unattractive at all I would say she's not necessarily my cup

of tea she doesn't exactly spark my interest in the looks department but

there's clearly tons of guys out there that are attracted to her so Bella you

got nothing to worry about they generally don't put ugly people on

television and for the accusation for people to say that she looks like a

transgender man is just brutal it is very important for people to understand

that different people are attracted to different people for different reasons

so just because you might not be attracted to Bella Thorne or maybe just

maybe she has some features that are a little

bit less than feminine it doesn't make her unattractive or ugly to everybody

there's lots of people that think she's attractive you'll have to let me know

what you think of Bella Thorne down below in the comment section and that

brings us to the number four reason why people hate bella thorne at number four

the people say they hate bella thorne because she's annoying really what this

comes down to is subjective tastes different people enjoy different people

the same is true for talents in media clearly clearly a lot of people really

enjoy bella thorne and think that she is remarkably talented like a lot of people

saying that she's annoying stems from the roles that she is played maybe in

particular her role on the Disney Channel show but keep in mind that the

Disney Channel has a history of having actors and actresses that kind of play

it over the top they over deliver their lines they over emphasize and over

exaggerate their movements that's just the style of programming the Disney

likes to create for its audience but just like you go to the movies and you

see one of your favorite actors play a role you don't leave the theater

believing that's actually them in real life it's always important to

differentiate the character from the actual actress or actor and that brings

us to the number three reason why people hate bella thorne at number three that

people say she can't sing and her voice is obviously auto-tune perhaps her voice

is auto-tune but there's also a very good chance that most singers are

auto-tune I don't particularly enjoy Bella Thorne's singing or bur voice but

it's just not for me there are plenty of people that enjoy

her voice but I'm curious to know from the people that are watching this video

right now do you think that bella thorne can sing do you like it do you think

that her voice is auto-tuned in her music I'm really curious to know what

your assessment of her talent is and that brings us to the number two reason

why people hate bella thorne at number two the people say they hate bella

thorne because she dresses provocatively in other videos I have covered other pop

stars musicians actresses female stars and it seems to be a recurring theme

that a lot of people are upset because they feel like their female star is not

a good role model for young girls while there is truth that whether you want to

or not if you're placed inside of the spotlight there's going to be kids that

are going to admire you look up to you and aspire to be just like you it comes

with the territory but I would mostly put this on the pair

and say that if you're trying to moderate the material that your kids are

exposed to that's your job as the parent it's not the responsibility of the

artist to censor everything that they do or always censor their clothing or their

words just because it might offend little kids and parents of little kids

all that means is that material or that actress or that singer like bella thorne

it's not for you and it's not for your kids maybe parents should start being

more parents and playing a larger role in their kids lives rather than just

getting angry at the artist for being themselves but I do have to say there

seems to be a theme amongst most female stars it's almost like they're required

to dress provocatively it's a part of selling yourself and selling your

product I hate to say it but sex sells people are more inclined to give

attention to a female artist if she's wearing less clothes it's sad it's true

that's the world that we live in but there are plenty of people that are

probably most of the guys that do find Bella for to be attractive and I'm

certain that they really appreciate her choice of clothing but I am curious to

know if you look up to bella thorne if you like bella thorne do you feel like

she steps out of bounds sometimes maybe dresses a little bit too provocatively

personally I think that people are maybe being a little bit too sensitive and

that brings us to the number one reason why people hate bella thorne at number

one the people say they hate bella thorne because she can't sing act or

dance basically people are saying that Bella Thorne is talentless

she's just a hack that showed up on the scene in somehow magically became

rapidly successful well I do actually think this is the most legitimate gripe

or reason to hate on somebody like bella thorne because her work is placed into

the spotlight I do think it's a ridiculous reason to

hate on somebody so maybe you think that bella thorne can't sing or act or dance

that just means that her talent is not for you keep in mind that bella thorne

is a 20 year old girl if you're older if you're in your 30s or 40s if you're a

grandparent or whatever and you're hating on bella thorne I feel like that

should be expected it's that for you it's not for you but I'm really curious

to know what you think of bella thorne do you think she's talented according to

you can she sing act or dance maybe all of the above maybe one of those

let us all know down below in the comment section that's gonna be it for

me I hope you enjoyed the video and hit the

like button on your way out I'll see all of you in the next video

zsg out

For more infomation >> WHY DO PEOPLE HATE BELLA THORNE - Duration: 6:34.

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Why do chickens dust bathe? - Duration: 1:03.

For more infomation >> Why do chickens dust bathe? - Duration: 1:03.

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Why Do We Have Saliva? - Duration: 2:54.

We might not think about it a lot, but the insides of our mouths are really wet all the

time.

There's a ton of spit in there!

Aaa, Squeaks, don't lick me!

There's always some spit, or saliva, in our mouths because it has some really important

jobs, like helping us talk and taste.

It even helps break down our food!

Saliva comes from special parts of your body called salivary glands.

They look kinda like little blobs, and you have six of them: two under your tongue, two

by the back of your jaw under your chin, and two under your ears.

Our salivary glands are always making more spit.

We might not even realize how much since we swallow most of it, but they make 4-8 cups

of saliva every day!

That might seem like a /ton/ of spit, but it's a good thing we have it.

Saliva is mostly made of water, and by keeping our mouths wet, it helps us move our tongues

and lips around when we talk.

Saliva is also super helpful for eating.

It makes the food in your mouth nice and wet, which makes it much easier to move around

as you chew and swallow.

And at the same time, it makes your food taste better!

The things that give your food its taste, like salt and sugar, have to dissolve, or

get into water, for the taste buds on your tongue to be able to taste them.

Without saliva, even a cookie would just feel like a bunch of dry crumbly tasteless stuff

in your mouth!

[Squeaks squeaks]

I'm glad we have saliva, too!

But it does even more than help us talk and taste things.

It also helps us digest, or break down, some of our food before it even gets to our stomachs.

Even though most of saliva is water, there's also small amounts of other stuff in it, including

something called an enzyme.

Enzymes are tiny little particles, way too small for us to see.

But they're in lots of different parts of our bodies.

And one thing enzymes do is help break down our food into smaller and simpler pieces that

are easier for our bodies to absorb and use as energy.

The type of enzyme in saliva is in charge of breaking down foods like bread, cereal,

or potatoes.

As soon as you put the food in your mouth, your saliva gets to work breaking it down!

That way it gets a head start on digesting it before you even swallow.

So besides helping us talk and taste, saliva also helps us get energy from our food!

And those are just some of its jobs.

Spit is super useful!

[Squeaks squeaks]

I know, all this talk about food is starting to make me hungry, too!

Which is perfect, because it's almost time for lunch.

Let's go use some of that saliva!

Thanks for joining us!

If you want to keep learning and having fun with Squeaks and me, hit the subscribe button,

and we'll see you next time here at the Fort!

For more infomation >> Why Do We Have Saliva? - Duration: 2:54.

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Why do we get bad breath? - Duration: 1:25.

Smart Learning for All

Topic: Bad breath.

Why do we get bad breath?

It's not bad breath.

It's perfume.

Gross.

Bad breath is generally caused by bacteria that live in our mouth.

These bacteria feed on the food particles which get stuck in our teeth, gums and tongue.

They breakdown the food particles into simpler forms.

Releasing foul smelling compounds such as hydrogen sulfide, methanethiol and cadaverine.

These gases form the bad breath.

But why is morning breath so bad?

Usually during the day, saliva carries the food particles and bacteria from the mouth into our stomach.

Thus controlling the bad breath.

However, when we sleep, we produce less saliva, making our mouth dry.

This increases the growth of bacteria.

Thus increasing the breakdown food and producing bad breath in the morning.

For more educational videos please visit http://www.SmartLearningforAll.com

Also, don't forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel.

For more infomation >> Why do we get bad breath? - Duration: 1:25.

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Why wildfires have gotten worse -- and what we can do about it | Paul Hessburg - Duration: 14:12.

As you've probably noticed,

in recent years, a lot of western forests have burned

in large and destructive wildfires.

If you're like me --

this western landscape is actually why my family and I live here.

And as a scientist and a father,

I've become deeply concerned about what we're leaving behind

for our kids, and now my five grandkids.

In the US, an area that's larger than the state of Oregon has burned

in just the last 10 years,

and tens of thousands of homes have been destroyed.

Acres burned and homes destroyed have steadily increased

over the last three decades,

and individual fires that are bigger than 100,000 acres --

they're actually on the rise.

These are what we call "megafires."

Megafires are the result of the way we've managed this western landscape

over the last 150 years

in a steadily warming climate.

Much of the destruction that we are currently seeing

could actually have been avoided.

I've spent my entire career studying these western landscapes,

and the science is pretty clear:

if we don't change a few of our fire-management habits,

we're going to lose many more of our beloved forests.

Some won't recover in our lifetime

or my kids' lifetime.

It's time we confront some tough truths about wildfires,

and come to understand that we need to learn to better live with them

and change how they come to our forests,

our homes

and our communities.

So why is this happening?

Well, that's what I want to talk to you about today.

You see this forest?

Isn't it beautiful?

Well, the forests that we see today

look nothing like the forests of 100 or 150 years ago.

Thankfully, panoramic photos were taken in the 1930s

from thousands of western mountaintop lookouts,

and they show a fair approximation

of the forest that we inherited.

The best word to describe these forests of old is "patchy."

The historical forest landscape was this constantly evolving patchwork

of open and closed canopy forests of all ages,

and there was so much evidence of fire.

And most fires were pretty small by today's standards.

And it's important to understand that this landscape was open,

with meadows and open canopy forests,

and it was the grasses of the meadows

and in the grassy understories of the open forest

that many of the wildfires were carried.

There were other forces at work, too, shaping this historical patchwork:

for example, topography, whether a place faces north or south

or it's on a ridge top or in a valley bottom;

elevation, how far up the mountain it is;

and weather, whether a place gets a lot of snow and rain,

sunlight and warmth.

These things all worked together

to shape the way the forest grew.

And the way the forest grew shaped the way fire behaved

on the landscape.

There was crosstalk between the patterns and the processes.

You can see the new dry forest.

Trees were open grown and fairly far apart.

Fires were frequent here, and when they occurred,

they weren't that severe,

while further up the mountain,

in the moist and the cold forests,

trees were more densely grown and fires were less frequent,

but when they occurred, they were quite a bit more severe.

These different forest types, the environments that they grew in

and fire severity -- they all worked together

to shape this historical patchwork.

And there was so much power

in this patchwork.

It provided a natural mechanism

to resist the spread of future fires across the landscape.

Once a patch of forest burned,

it helped to prevent the flow of fire across the landscape.

A way to think about it is,

the burned patches helped the rest of the forest

to be forest.

Let's add humans to the mix.

For 10,000 years, Native Americans lived on this landscape,

and they intentionally burned it -- a lot.

They used fire to burn meadows and to thin certain forests

so they could grow more food.

They used fire to increase graze

for the deer and the elk and the bison that they hunted.

And most importantly, they figured out

if they burned in the spring and the fall,

they could avoid the out-of-control fires of summer.

European settlement -- it occurred much later, in the mid-1800s,

and by the 1880s, livestock grazing was in high gear.

I mean, if you think about it, the cattle and the sheep ate the grasses

which had been the conveyer belt for the historical fires,

and this prevented once-frequent fires from thinning out trees

and burning up dead wood.

Later came roads and railroads, and they acted as potent firebreaks,

interrupting further the flow of fire across this landscape.

And then something happened which caused a sudden pivot

in our society.

In 1910, we had a huge wildfire.

It was the size of the state of Connecticut.

We called it "the Big Burn."

It stretched from eastern Washington to western Montana,

and it burned, in a few days, three million acres,

devoured several towns, and it killed 87 people.

Most of them were firefighters.

Because of the Big Burn, wildfire became public enemy number one,

and this would shape the way that we would think about wildfire

in our society

for the next hundred years.

Thereafter, the Forest Service, just five years young at the time,

was tasked with the responsibility of putting out all wildfires

on 193 million acres of public lands,

and they took this responsibility

very seriously.

They developed this unequaled ability to put fires out,

and they put out 95 to 98 percent

of all fires every single year in the US.

And from this point on, it was now fire suppression

and not wildfires

that would become a prime shaper of our forests.

After World War II, timber harvesting got going in the west,

and the logging removed the large and the old trees.

These were survivors of centuries of wildfires.

And the forest filled in.

Thin-barked, fire-sensitive small trees filled in the gaps,

and our forests became dense, with trees so layered and close together

that they were touching each other.

So fires were unintentionally blocked by roads and railroads,

the cattle and sheep ate the grass,

then along comes fire suppression and logging, removing the big trees,

and you know what happened?

All these factors worked together

to allow the forest to fill in,

creating what I call the current epidemic of trees.

(Laughter)

Go figure.

(Laughter)

More trees than the landscape can support.

So when you compare what forests looked like 100 years ago and today,

the change is actually remarkable.

Notice how the patchwork has filled in.

Dry south slopes --

they're now covered with trees.

A patchwork that was once sculptured by mostly small

and sort of medium-sized fires

has filled in.

Do you see the blanket of trees?

After just 150 years,

we have a dense carpet of forest.

But there's more.

Because trees are growing so close together,

and because tree species, tree sizes and ages

are so similar across large areas,

fires not only move easily from acre to acre,

but now, so do diseases and insect outbreaks,

which are killing or reducing the vitality

of really large sections of forest now.

And after a century without fire,

dead branches and downed trees on the forest floor,

they're at powder-keg levels.

What's more, our summers are getting hotter

and they're getting drier

and they're getting windier.

And the fire season is now 40 to 80 days longer each year.

Because of this, climatologists are predicting

that the area burned since 2000

will double or triple

in the next three decades.

And we're building houses in the middle of this.

Two recently published studies tell us

that more than 60 percent of all new housing starts are being built

in this flammable and dangerous mess.

So when we do get a fire,

large areas can literally go up in smoke.

How do you feel now

about the forest image

that I first showed you?

It scares the heck out of me.

So what do we do?

We need to restore the power of the patchwork.

We need to put the right kind of fire

back into the system again.

It's how we can resize the severity of many of our future fires.

And the silver lining is that we have tools

and we have know-how to do this.

Let's look at some of the tools.

We can use prescribed burning to intentionally thin out trees

and burn up dead fuels.

We do this to systematically reduce them and keep them reduced.

And what is that going to do?

It's going to create already-burned patches on the landscape

that will resist the flow of future fires.

We can combine mechanical thinning with some of these treatments

where it's appropriate to do so,

and capture some commercial value

and perhaps underwrite some of these treatments,

especially around urban areas.

And the best news of all is that prescribed burning produces

so much less smoke than wildfires do.

It's not even close.

But there's a hitch:

prescribed burning smoke is currently regulated under air quality rules

as an avoidable nuisance.

But wildfire smoke?

It simply gets a pass.

Makes sense, doesn't it? (Laughs)

So you know what happens?

We do far too little prescribed burning,

and we continually eat smoke in the summers

from megafires.

We all need to work together to get this changed.

And finally, there's managed wildfires.

Instead of putting all the fires out,

we need to put some of them back to work

thinning forests and reducing dead fuels.

We can herd them around the landscape

when it's appropriate to do so

to help restore the power of the patchwork.

And as you've probably figured out by now,

this is actually a social problem.

It's got ecological and climate explanations,

but it's a social problem, and it will take us humans to solve it.

Public support for these tools is poor.

Prescribed burning and managed wildfires are not well-supported.

We actually all simply want fires to magically go away

and take that pesky smoke with them, don't we?

But there is no future without lots of fire and lots of smoke.

That option is actually not on the table.

Until we, the owners of public lands, make it our high priority

to do something about the current situation,

we're going to experience continued losses to megafires.

So it's up to us.

We can spread this message to our lawmakers,

folks who can help us manage our fires

and our forests.

If we're unsuccessful,

where will you go to play

when your favorite places are burned black?

Where will you go

to breathe deep

and slow?

Thank you.

(Applause)

For more infomation >> Why wildfires have gotten worse -- and what we can do about it | Paul Hessburg - Duration: 14:12.

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Why do People Kiss???- Explained | Why do Humans Kiss YouTube - Duration: 3:07.

Her eyes are wide as they stare into yours.

You wrap your arm around her waist and pull her in close.

She touches your face and you lean in, tilt your head — to the right, of course — and

your lips connect.

The rushing sensation leaves you little room to wonder, "Why the hell am I doing this

anyway?"

Of course, the simplest answer is that humans kiss because it just feels good.

But there are people for whom this explanation isn't quite sufficient.

They formally study the anatomy and evolutionary history of kissing and call themselves philematologists.

So far, these kiss scientists haven't conclusively explained how human smooching originated,

but they've come up with a few theories, and they've mapped out how our biology is affected

by a passionate lip-lock.

A big question is whether kissing is learned or instinctual.

Some say it is a learned behavior, dating back to the days of our early human ancestors.

Back then, mothers may have chewed food and passed it from their mouths into those of

their toothless infants.

Even after babies cut their teeth, mothers would continue to press their lips against

their toddlers' cheeks to comfort them.

Supporting the idea that kissing is learned rather than instinctual is the fact that not

all humans kiss.

Certain tribes around the world just don't make out, anthropologists say.

While 90 percent of humans actually do kiss, 10 percent have no idea what they're missing.

Others believe kissing is indeed an instinctive behavior, and cite animals' kissing-like behaviors

as proof.

While most animals rub noses with each other as a gesture of affection, others like to

pucker up just like humans.

Bonobos, for example, make up tons of excuses to swap some spit.

They do it to make up after fights, to comfort each other, to develop social bonds, and sometimes

for no clear reason at all — just like us.

Today, the most widely accepted theory of kissing is that humans do it because it helps

us sniff out a quality mate.

When our faces are close together, our pheromones "talk" — exchanging biological information

about whether or not two people will make strong offspring.

Women, for example, subconsciously prefer the scent of men whose genes for certain immune

system proteins are different from their own.

This kind of match could yield offspring with stronger immune systems, and better chances

for survival.

Still, most people are satisfied with the explanation that humans kiss because it feels

good.

Our lips and tongues are packed with nerve endings, which help intensify all those dizzying

sensations of being in love when we press our mouths to someone else's.

Experiencing such feelings doesn't usually make us think too hard about why we kiss — instead,

it drives us to find ways to do it more often.

For more infomation >> Why do People Kiss???- Explained | Why do Humans Kiss YouTube - Duration: 3:07.

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Why Do You Shop Local? - Duration: 1:51.

♪♪♪

The commitment to the business and the flexibility in their purchasing leads to a very personalized shopping experience.

It also keeps the dollar local, because a dollar spent in the community is more likely to be reinvested in the community.

Not only are you supporting the local businesses, but you're essentially supporting their employees. The people that live here

and send their kids to school here, and the money just continues to be funneled back into the community.

I think it's the level of customer service and that personal touch that I receive when I shop local.

They start to know my style and I don't feel like I'm just another sale to them.

They're always really in tune with what I need and helping me find the perfect gift for a family member or friend.

Truly, the customer service. You know, you never feel better than the way you're taken care of at a local business.

They appreciate your business. They know who you are. They're grateful for it. And at the end of the day,

after I spend some money on it I just feel a lot better than I do when I go to a national place.

It just feels rewarding and it's truly a way to say thank you for all their hard work.

It's a great place whether you're shopping for a gift for last minute surprise or something for your home for the holidays.

You get to interact with the business community. I really enjoy coming into shops downtown

because they know you by name and I really enjoy interacting with the business owners, as well.

Because it supports small businesses.

My family owns a local business and they rely on people like me to succeed.

And supporting each other is what community is all about.

♪♪♪

For more infomation >> Why Do You Shop Local? - Duration: 1:51.

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Two Open windows Better. Why? - Duration: 1:02.

Welcome back Amaniacs, We all have experienced a relief of air when two opposite windows

are open.

This makes us wonder, Why do two open windows work better?

Try this experiment: Take a straw and cover one end with your finger and blow into it.

Not much air flow, right?

Now take your finger away and blow.

This gives a lot of air flow.

When one side of the straw is closed, Air is still going in, and if you were inside

the straw you could feel that.

It's when air is free to come in both ends and/or flow between them that optimal air

flow occurs.

Hence, two open windows work better.

For more infomation >> Two Open windows Better. Why? - Duration: 1:02.

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Why do We Celebrate Eid ul Adha - Explained | Why Muslims Celebrate Eid ul Azha YouTube - Duration: 2:58.

What is the universal message of Eid-ul-Adha?

Maulana: Eid-ul-Adha literally means `festival of sacrifice'.

Here, animal sacrifice is only symbolic.

Real sacrifice is to be made by the people of faith themselves.

Prophet Abraham sacrificed an animal but it was a symbolic sacrifice.

The real sacrifice on his part was that he dedicated his son, Ismail, for a peaceful

mission.

It means great sacrifice, but Prophet Abraham never slaughtered his son; he only dedicated

his son for a purpose, that is, to live in a desert and to produce a new peaceful generation

that is called the Banu Ismail (Children of Ismail).

Celebrating this event annually means that the faithful should pledge to follow the example

of Ismail.

Why do Muslims celebrate Eid ul-Adha?

Muslims ritually sacrifice an animal, but the real purpose is to pledge that we will

dedicate ourselves to the peaceful divine mission just as the Prophet Ismail dedi cated

himself.

Eid-ul-Adha is a day of pledge for a dedicated life rather than a day of some ritual act.

At present, the greatest need for the divine mission is to remove the misunder standings

developed about the religion of Islam, that is, thinking Islam to be a religion of violence.

Generally , people take the divine mission as a violent mission.

The faithful must dedicate themselves to remove this mis understanding.

This is the zibh azeem for the present times.

Prophet Abraham wanted to make a peaceful team for the divine mission.

Today , Muslims must dedicate themselves to building a peaceful image of Islam.

What is the difference between Eid ul-Adha and Eid-ul-Fitr?

Eid-ul-Fitr is celebrated at the end of a full month of fasting.

Muslims observe the month of Ramzan as the month of fasting.

The purpose is to train themselves to live a selfrestrained life.

After the completion of this period they celebrate Eid-ul-Fitr as shukr, that is, to acknowledge

God's help for being able to complete this month of training.

On the other hand, Eid-ul-Adha is for inculcating the spirit of dedication for the peaceful

Islamic cause.

In Eid-ul-Fitr, the role model is Prophet Muhammad.

And the model of Eid-ul-Adha is Prophet Abraham.

Eid-ul-Fitr reflects the spirit of sabr (patience) while Eid-ulAdha reflects the spirit of sacrifice

or dedication.

Both are equally important for the daily life of a faithful person.

Dada, how can we adopt the message of Eid-ul-Adha in our lives?

How Prophet Abraham, along with his family , dedicated his life for the peaceful divine

mission, Muslims are required to remember this example on the day of Eid-ul-Adha every

year and pledge to follow it.

Muslims are required on this day to adopt this example in their lives in letter and

spirit.

The life of Prophet Abraham and that of his family was entirely a peaceful life.

Thus, Eid-ul-Adha reminds Muslims that if they want to receive the divine blessing that

was sent to Prophet Abraham, they must follow his life pattern.

This way they will become deserving candidates for divine blessing.

For more infomation >> Why do We Celebrate Eid ul Adha - Explained | Why Muslims Celebrate Eid ul Azha YouTube - Duration: 2:58.

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Why do my lips tingle when I apply Lipsense - Duration: 5:13.

Hi Queens! Jen Jorgenson here I'm a proud Senegence distributor currently ranked

Maiden, and I'm the owner of Camera Ready Queens.

Today I wanted to talk about why

the heck your lips might sting or burn or tingle a little bit when you try Lipsense

on for the very first time. That can be a very concerning thing

especially if it's your first time ever using Lipsense, you might be "oh my gosh,

I don't want to try this product anymore it burns my lips." Don't fear.

Lipsense is made up of 40% of cosmetic grade alcohol, and there are several really good

reasons as to why that is -- and it's actually meant to be there for

your safety, and your protection. But when you trying Lipsense on for the very first time

and you do feel that sensation on your lips it can be a little intimidating or

a little scary and it might put you off of the products or a while.

If you trust me, and you stick with it it's actually gonna help out your lips a lot more in

the long run. I know people who have tried it and that just kind of turns

them off, that's fine if that's just not for you that's okay. Or if you have a

tingling or burning sensation that is not going away you actually might be

allergic to the product-- which is possible but I know it is pretty rare. If that's

you, that's okay, don't be ashamed about that. Your distributors should be able to

buy back all of your products, and if you have bought from me, and that happens to

you from me, please let me know I'll be sure to help you out and find you your refund there.

But the reason why 40% of Lipsense is made of cosmetic grade

alcohol is because it kills any bacteria germs or mold that might be growing in a

tube of lipstick. Fun fact that I learned not too long ago is that you should be

actually throwing out your lipstick or chapstick every three months.

Now if you were like me before I discovered Lipsense,

I would put a bunch of chapsticks or colors of lip glosses, whatever in my

winter coat and I would keep it there all summer long and put my I put my

winter coat back on during the winter and then put my hands in my pocket and

discover all these chap sticks and lipsticks that I've had since last year

and okay to put him right back on and I would lick my lips all that good stuff.

That's disgusting. And I did not realize how gross it was until recently.

So those chapsticks and colors and glosses that you keep in your pocket and

you use forever and ever, actually have a lot of really gross things in

there and can be very dangerous for you and for your health. Now I'm not

saying that's just to scare you to put you off of these other products, I'm

just being honest. I've learned this from a medical person who works a lot and she

actually met a gal that got staph infection from her lipstick -- which is

disgusting. So it's good to kind of rotate through all of your chap sticks

and lipsticks. But if you use Lipsense the good thing is is 40% of it is made

of cosmetic grade alcohol. So it's made there to kill all and any germs, bacteria

or mold that potentially can be growing in that. So once you pop that seal of

your Lipsense, that Lipsense is good for 3 years -- so has a shelf life of 3

years. If you have a Lipsense in in your drawer and you haven't open it yet that

shelf life, without popping it is up to 7 years, so you have a really a long

time to wear your Lipsense, and it's actually going to stay safe for you to

wear and to use. Usually when you put on your Lipsense that sting or burning or

tingling sensation should go away within a matter of seconds, and that should

evaporate really just really fast once those layers are starting to dry.

Again, you're gonna build them in layers so you might feel a tingle or burn especially

if you have like a cut lip or anything like that, but it will go away. I also met

a gal a few -- several months ago that were Lipsense for the very first time

and when she did she had a huge cut right in the middle of her lip and she

put on her Lipsense, obviously it stung or burned, just because it was an open cut.

But by the end of the day, her lips were actually sealed back together and she

had no issues. So that's just a huge testament to how incredible the product

is, it was cleaning out her lips as well as sealing it and protecting it and

healing it, which is absolutely amazing. So another great testament to the

product itself. So when you first are using Lipsense that you might feel a

tingle or a burn sensation, I think some people might blow it out portion a

little bit. Sometimes every once in a while I might feel it as well and I

continue to put it on but stick with it.

Also too, once you put your gloss on that sensation should go away.

Again if it doesn't you might be allergic the

product which is really unfortunate. Please tell your distributor that if

that is the case, we want to work with you in that situation. Especially if it's

me, I definitely want to work with you in that situation to find a solution for

that problem, but again it should go away pretty quickly. So it's made of 40%

alcohol it's for your safety it's for your health and it's for your protection.

I hope that helps clear the air a little bit about why it stings or burns

and again it should go away pretty quickly.

Thank you so much Queens, for your time. I hope you have a fantastic rest of your day.

And remember "From a Selfie to the Silver

Screen, Queens are always ready. Are you Camera Ready, Queen?"

bye