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did Jesus use parables to teach have you ever wondered that I wondered what they

mean well that is what we're going to talk about today I'm crazy simple align

your mind with God's truth with God's Word

hello you beautiful soul I am Nicki Drake founder of a crazy simple truth if

we have not met yet welcome to my You Tube channel I am going to take some

information right out of this thrift store book I actually believe that there

is a current version of this it's by Mark Littleton the book of the Bible all

your questions answered I got it for 50 Cent's but I think I've looked on Amazon

by the way I got a call Amazon out on something here I love Amazon and we shop

there whenever we need something but I twice have applied for their associate

program and both times I have failed and so all the links that I had under my

videos and in my website I had to like take those off because people would

think that they are helping me support my ministry by purchasing Amazon through

my link and they aren't anymore and so I've been debating on reapplying

apparently I don't really know what I did wrong the first time I didn't have a

certain amount of sales within a certain amount of time the second time I I think

the mistake that I made is I said help support my ministry by purchasing

through any of the links below whatever I guess I worded that wrong and I'm not

supposed to say that your help and support me so I don't have Amazon links

right now and I am gonna reapply eventually I'm kind of mad at some wait

until I'm not mad at them anymore it took me almost five hours to take all

the links of all of my videos oh my okay so anyway I think you can get this book

there why did Jesus tell parables Jesus told some 30 different parables several

found in different forms of each gospel the favorites among them are the Good

Samaritan Luke 10 25 through 37 the prodigal son Luke

15:11 through 32 the sower Matthew 13 3 through 8 and the pearl of great price

Matthew 13 45 and 46 Jesus told parable parables because they were a simple way

to explain complex truths okay hmm so I think they're supposed to be a

simple way but for some reason for me I have a lot of troublesome to Tulsa

sometimes understanding them so if you do let me

know in the comments do you have Charles sometimes understanding his parables it

says they were interesting entertaining and to some degree crowd pleasing this

isn't that funny to think of all the crowds that followed Jesus around and

wanted him to heal them and all of those things and they probably like thought

that was a really great story Jesus you know that was really cool the guy like

left his dad and took all of his inheritance and then he came back and

the father came running to him and set it in I mean can you see the crowd going

oh yeah Jesus that was great ha ha ha I don't know maybe not

ok parables were a traditional method used by rabbis to illustrate truths and

abstract concepts when Jesus's disciples asked him why he taught in parables

Jesus answered in Matthew 13 11 through 13 because it is given unto you to know

the mysteries of the kingdom of heaven but to them it is not given for who

whose ever hath to him shall be given this must be King James Version or New

King James Version which always makes me feel like like fingernails on a

chalkboard it's like incredibly uncomfortable when

I read it anyway for Hoost ever hath to him shall be given and he

shall have more abundance but who's ever hath not from him shall be taken away

even that he hath therefore speak I to them in parables because they seeing see

not and hearing they hear not neither do they understand wasn't that entertaining

okay no not really what did Jesus mean by this he meant

that those who believed in him would receive more truth as they grew in faith

those who rejected him would think they understood what he was saying but they

wouldn't truly understand so does that mean I'm rejecting him no but let's go

on to the next category because it says how can we interpret the parables Jesus

explained one parable to his disciples the parable of the sower and I have done

a couple different videos with that story in my video because I love that

and it says we can use the same principles to interpret all the others

all the parables are about Christ's Kingdom I've never read this you guys

this I'm just reading it out of here for you because I happen to notice it was

about parables and I remembered that I promised you I do have a video on

parables so that's why it says the different characters and events

represent elements of his kingdom or elements of the world within the kingdom

parents they are in this sense many allegories with different people places

and things representing various real-life people places and things the

parable of the lost sheep symbolizes how God feels about one lost person and how

he searches throughout the world for that person some parables are more

difficult than others see yeah the lost sheep I understand the

sower I understand some of them are really really confusing so some parables

are more difficult but they're not necessarily meant to be easily

understand ooh that's good nose good nose good nose to me that's good news to

me people of faith must use their ability to think research ponder and

reason but most of all we must use faith to see the spiritual realities in

parables you know what and that's all it says hmm I hope that was helpful it kind

of explained to me that we're not really meant to understand them like some of

them so I guess I don't have to feel bad when I don't understand some of them

most of them I can understand there are they're parables that you have trouble

understanding I'd love to know if you're going through this easy Bible study with

me through the book of mark I know there's been a day or two

that I've said I honestly don't know how to interpret that parable without

looking it up and in this study is a beginner study so I'm trying to show you

how to pull something out of the Word of God without having those resources so

you can easily Google what does this parable mean and I'm sure you'll find

all kinds of information just make sure you back it up with scripture so you

know that it's the truth just like everything else I say always check the

scripture for your self so parables are a little bit confusing but sometimes a

little bit helpful and they all point back to God's kingdom I hope this was

helpful I hope you have a great day I mean seriously you know life is so

good and it's so short and it's so hard sometimes but I meant to say life is so

hard but God is so good and life is really really hard sometimes and we all

struggle in one way or another but God loves you so much and if you want some

crazy simple tips to read and understand and live by his truth the Bible then you

should consider subscribing to my channel because that's what I try to

teach you so you can live a life of freedom and have joy peace and a freedom

whenever you are going through whatever you are going through so subscribe and I

will see you in the next video bye

For more infomation >> Why did Jesus Talk in Parables & What do they Mean? - Duration: 8:04.

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VLOG #3 | EOS RP - Canon, Why do you do this? - Duration: 13:37.

hey what's up guys welcome back to my vlog and as usual I woke up in the

morning and I do the research around the internet and see what's new and I can

see for the last couple days people have been talking a lot about the new

camera from canon the eos RP or I supposed to say yours RP e oz Yas Yas RP

well doesn't matter because you know what I'm talking about right so after

all of the research and watching all of the review reading the specs sheet from

Canon website I have one question for you Canon why do you do this?

so before we start let me make it clear that this is not a review videos I'm not

going to review the camera because I never had it in my hands and to me a

review video is supposed to be like you have the actual camera in your hands and

use this for at least like a couple weeks or so to really get to know it so

you can have the actual experiences from using the camera to do a review the

actual reviews so what I'm talking in this video is just about what I think

about the new camera based on the specs on Canon website I really don't

understand why Canon make the EOS RP to be honest this is a good camera in fact it's

the smallest lightest full-frame mirrorless camera from Canon for just

only $1300 but from the different perspectives you can see the camera

good or bad. you know that nowadays people buying the cameras is not

just for for photos but for the videos as well so today we now talk about the u.s.

up he from two different perspectives photographer and filmmaker so let's talk

about the EOS RP from the photographer standpoint I have the EOS R and the M50

and after reading all of the specs of the EOS RP I had the feeling that the EOS RP

is a combination of the EOS R and the M50 but for the most of the

Canon shooters who using the 6D mark 2, the EOS RP look like an upragde

version of the 6D Mark2. the difference is the EOS RP has the RF mouth and it

has the newer image processor the DIGIC8 At the price of $1299

you actually get a great camera with most of the latest technology from canon

like the Dual Pixel AF, Drag AF, Eye detection, great EVF and something more

and to me at this point this camera can be a very very good camera for

photographer from beginner to semi pro a lot of people think that cheap camera

cannot do a good job well it depends how you use it. to me I did a photo shoot

for my children using the m50 camera which is like $600 camera and the

results came out great so I can show you right now so this is the photos of my

children for the Halloween that I used the M50 and the EF 50mm f/1.2 L

and I'm sure that if I do the same photo shoot with the EOS RP I can do the

result should be the same or better because the EOS RP has the full frame sensor

instead of the crop sensor on the M50. the EOS RP comes with a small

battery which is I don't like this because to me when you call it EOS RP

which lets me assume that it's the same Series with the EOS R so it's supposed

to go with the you know the same battery so in case that you use the EOS R and

EOS RP together you have the same battery can do for each other

which is so much more convenience beside the EOS RP has the full frame sensor so

the full frame sensor is supposed to gonna use more power to operate the

whole thing in the camera then the you know the small sensor so with a small

battery it won't last long on the EOS RP doesn't have the top LCD screen but yet

to me is it doesn't matter it's not it's not a big deal because even when I

use the 5D Mark 3, 5D Mark 4 and the EOS R, I don't really look at the top LCD

to get the information of the exposure and yes

no more touch bar yeah this point I like it because that touch bar on the EOSR

is useless and ridiculous to me I don't use this I just disable it and never used it

because it's actually I accidentally touched my thumb on this all of time so

yeah this's one of the good things that Canon did it to the new camera, remove

it but we don't know that the upgrade version, the pro version of EOS E if they

still keep it or not now we're talking about the EOS RP

from a filmmaker perspective so the camera came out with you know all the features

that it quite fits for vlogger amateur filmmaker in my opinion with a flip-out

screen dual pixel autofocus and some great features but the biggest surprise

and also the most downside of the EOS RP to all of the filmmakers is the EOS RP

doesn't do 24 frames per second when you recording Full HD it just does 30 frames

per second and 60 frames per second and this thing it really confused me and a

lot of people all over the Internet why cannon why do you do that it's even the

m50 here still can do 24 frames per second so why the heck you taking away

from the EOS RP a lot of people I used to say like people like to complain

about a lot of thing that they don't really use but as a filmmaker the 24

frames per second is quite a standard the thing that we do it every day

and right now I'm filming myself with the EOS R at 24 frames per second so this

thing is a standard, is the things that everyone always use so why anyway if you

always shoot at 30 frames per second or 60 frames per second so this thing is not a big deal

to you but for most of the filmmakers this is a big things actually the EOS

RP does 24 frames per second in 4K but when you're shooting 4K with the

EOS RP you're not gonna have Dual Pixel Auto Focus and I don't think

most of people gonna do 4K for vlogging like I mean I am doing right now or

you know walking around and holding the camera shooting yourself like this in

4k more surprisingly the Canon EOS RP doesn't do Full HD when you use the EF-S

lenses why just not to make any sense to me because you have a full-frame sensor

and you don't do full HD with EF-S lenses I don't think this is a technical

issue it's just like really confusing really this cheaper camera and crop

sensor it still can do Full HD with the EF-S lenses and of course if you are a

fan of shooting slow motion B- roll with 120 frames per second you're not

going to do that with the EOS RP because no 120 frames per second on the

EOS RP and of course no C-LOG at all so Canon why do you do this I understand

that the the fact that you wanted to protect the higher camera like the EOS R

and defined that the EOS. RP is an affordable full frame mirrorless camera but you already late

in the competition with the other brands when it comes to the mirrorless cameras

and the people I mean we are loyalty we stay with Canon no matter what but no

one want to be left behind again and again I think that

Canon should release the EOS RP first and then the EOS R

that's gonna be much more sense for people like me and feeling that okay Canon is

getting back to the game and you know when upgrade and upgrade again and

again more professional every time. I really hope in the near future

Canon will release new firmware that allow the EOS RP to film HD video at 24

frames per seconds and at 120 frames per second as well again this is not a

review video it's just my personal opinions

after reading the whole specs sheet of the canon eos RP hopefully in the future

when the EOS RP really come out in the market I'm gonna have a chance to to use

it for for a a couple weeks and see if it's better or worse than what I expected

so that's all for today I know that it's just my opinions but and if you have any

thing want to discuss about the EOS RP please leave it in the comment below I

would love to discuss with you more about that we're learning from each

other every day if you like this video just give me a thumbs up and subscribe

to my channel if you haven't done yet that support me a lot and even if you don't

like it you can give me a thumbs down no problem

because you telling me I'm good or not and so I can adjust myself to making

video better in the future thank you for watching and see you the next vlog

For more infomation >> VLOG #3 | EOS RP - Canon, Why do you do this? - Duration: 13:37.

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Kate takes time OFF: Why are Kate and Prince William off royal duties this week? - Today News US - Duration: 3:55.

 Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge and Prince William will take time off from public engagements this week

The future King and Queen of England have cleared their schedules to spend time with their children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis, who are off on half term holidays this week

The Cambridges have cleared their diaries for a whole week and won't participate in any Royal engagements

REVEALED: How Kate and William 'made Harry feel BITTER and LONELY' Kate and Prince William CLEAR ROYAL SCHEDULES for George and Charlotte  Prince George is on half term break from the prestigious Thomas's Battersea in London and Princess Charlotte is having a week off from Willcocks Nursery

 They will both be off until Monday when the second half of the spring term begins

 Where the Cambridge family will spend the holiday is not clear. However, they could choose to travel to Anmer Hall, the Cambridges' country home in Norfolk, or go skiing, as they have chosen to do in the past, according to Hello! magazine

 READ MORE: Kate Middleton PREGNANT? The clues suggesting Duchess could be expecting FOURTH baby The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are experienced on the slopes and may opt to take their kids on a ski holiday

 In February 2016, Kate and Prince William released photos from a winter getaway to the French Alps, featuring the then-family of four bundled up in warm jackets as the snow fell

 And this year they may want to bring Prince George and Princess Charlotte back to the snow, as they are now old enough to hit the slope themselves

 Kate recently opened up on the joy family time brings her. READ MORE: Princess Charlotte and Prince George to have EXCITING week- Kate and William take time off REAL reason why Meghan Markle and Kate Middleton have split households Meghan, Harry, Kate and William inspire Swedish royals' parent guide  During a visit at Lavender Primary School, in Enfield, the Duchess showed a photo of Prince William and the children saying: "This is a photograph of my family

 "These are my children and this is my husband. "And my family makes me feel happy

And we like playing outside together and spending lots of time together as a family

 "And that makes me feel very happy. "Do you like spending time with your families? What do you like doing sometimes?" The comments aren't the first time the Duchess has expressed how much she values spending time with her family

 Last month Kate visited King Henry's Walk Garden in London, where made pizzas and talked to schoolchildren

 The pupils asked the mum-of-three multiple questions, and 8-year-old Patrick said he would like to meet Kate's children

 The Duchess of Cambridge replied: "They would love to come and do this with you. They will be very sad that I've been out here making pizzas with all of you and they haven't been here

 "They are in school."

For more infomation >> Kate takes time OFF: Why are Kate and Prince William off royal duties this week? - Today News US - Duration: 3:55.

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This is a fight Donald Trump won't win,So, why do it? - Duration: 3:26.

For more infomation >> This is a fight Donald Trump won't win,So, why do it? - Duration: 3:26.

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Why do autistic people dislike holding hands? - Duration: 0:49.

Why do we autistic people dislike holding hands or being touched?

Holding hands can be scary

Not just because we're being touched but because it limits our movement.

This can be hard as sometimes we have so much anxiety

we want to run and escape. Holding hands prevents this

and makes us more likely to melt or shutdown.

Being oversensitive to touch can also mean holding hands is painful.

Why do you dislike holding hands?

Let us know in the comments below.

For more infomation >> Why do autistic people dislike holding hands? - Duration: 0:49.

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Why do we ride horses but not zebras? - Duration: 4:02.

This episode of SciShow is brought to you by Skillshare.

[♪ INTRO]

I don't know if you've noticed, but zebras look an awful lot like horses.

They're even part of the same equine family, and you can cross-breed them into an animal

called a zorse.

But no matter how similar they look, don't be fooled: Thanks to their biology and evolution,

you just can't ride a zebra.

It's a beautiful, stripey, majestic trap.

According to archeological evidence, humans have been taming horses for at least 5500

years, but our relationship with zebras goes back much farther.

Humans and zebras have spent millions of years together because both species evolved alongside

each other in Africa — and that's actually where the problems with zebra riding start.

Because even though we've spent millennia together, it's not like humans and zebras

were best buddies.

For quite a while, early humans saw zebras as food, and not much else.

There's even evidence that we hunted them, so our striped neighbors kind of grew up knowing

that people were bad news.

According to some researchers, that means they could be predisposed to fear us.

Horses, meanwhile, didn't encounter people until much later, and we likely didn't hunt

them long enough for them to pick up the same fear.

But even though we totally started our relationship off on the wrong foot, there's actually

an even bigger problem with zebras: Their evolutionary history has made them

just plain nasty.

They spend their whole lives surrounded by large predators like lions, cheetahs, and

hyenas, so they have a really well-developed fight and flight response.

That means zebras are flightier than horses, and a lot more aggressive.

Corner a zebra, and it will bite and kick and in general try to end you — because

those are the kind of skills it needs to survive in the wild.

And a zebra's kick is serious business.

An adult zebra can kick hard enough to break a lion's jaw, and zebras injure more American

zookeepers than any other zoo animal.

This aggressiveness is such a big deal that some researchers have even looked for a genetic

component to it, although they haven't found anything conclusive yet.

Either way, trying to convince a zebra to let you ride it is just asking to get hurt.

And I don't know about you, but I would rather walk somewhere than deal with that.

Finally, temperament aside, zebras aren't built for riding.

Even though they're from the same family, they're smaller than domestic horses, and

their backs aren't as strong, so they're not able to comfortably carry as much weight.

They also have thick necks, so it's not so easy to direct them with reins.

And because they're so ill-tempered, they're a lot more prone to getting fed up when they're

tired, and that's likely to end with your swift introduction to the hard ground.

This isn't just a hypothesis, either.

During the Victorian era, when Europeans were attempting to colonize parts of Africa, taming

zebras was a popular idea.

Their horses weren't that useful, because in sub-Saharan Africa, they were susceptible

to a fatal disease commonly called animal sleeping sickness,

which is carried by tsetse flies.

Zebras, meanwhile, almost never catch this disease because they're only rarely bitten

by tsetse flies — possibly because the flies are put off by all those stripes, or maybe

because they have natural fly repellent in their skin.

Whatever the reason, Europeans took note of this and famously attempted to domesticate

the horse's striped cousin.

And while there were a few individual successes, this was, for the most part, an abysmal failure.

Today, people have mostly given up on riding zebras — partly because we've come to

our senses, and mostly because we have jeeps now.

Still, it goes to show that no matter what we mighty humans do, nature can sometimes

still get the upper hand.

And that's probably okay.

Speaking of things getting the upper hand… emails.

Whether you're a student who needs to unsubscribe from all of those listservs or a SciShow host

waiting for the next script to come in, e-mail inboxes can sometimes feel like black holes.

Or time sinks.

Or mountains of chaos.

And that's why I'm glad Skillshare exists.

They have a bunch of productivity-related classes, including a Skillshare Original class

specifically on e-mails, taught by technology writer Alexandra Samuel.

It's full of tips about filters, folders, routines, and it even has a worksheet to help

you figure out how to apply everything.

Conveniently, Skillshare is offering SciShow viewers two months of unlimited access to

all 20,000 Skillshare classes for free!

So whether you want to be a better e-mail manager or learn a new skill like videography

or writing, there's plenty to check out.

You can learn more at the link in the description.

[♪ OUTRO]

For more infomation >> Why do we ride horses but not zebras? - Duration: 4:02.

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The END of the DOLLAR? Why do BITCOIN and cryptocurrency ARISE? - VisualPolitik EN - Duration: 14:31.

Get ready, because in this video and the one after it, we intend to do nothing less than

blow your minds.

We're going to talk about what is perhaps the most disruptive innovation since the invention

of the Internet.

But first,l we're going to ask you one thing: to let your imagination fly, to dare to think

unconventionally…

Are you ready?

Then, let's start with some questions:

Can you imagine a new form of money?

Can you imagine companies run by non-human owners?

Can you imagine a company whose owner is a few lines of code in the cloud?

Can you imagine a company or an NGO with no human workers?

Folks, 2018 wasn't Bitcoin's year, I think we all know that.

Lately, every bit of news related to this currency has sounded extremely worrying:

("Bitcoin's Crash Looks Like a Real Currency Crisis.

Bitcoin is in crisis.

You can never really declare it dead but its price has slumped 80 percent in less than

a year, wiping about $700 billion off cryptocurrency markets.

Bloomberg)

("Bitcoin biggest bubble in history, says economist who predicted 2008 crash.

Nouriel Roubini calls cryptocurrency the 'mother of all bubbles'.

The Guardian)

("The only currency worse than bitcoin is Venezuela's".

Washington Post)

But wait just a second, because in spite of everything it brought about, Bitcoin is more

than just a currency.

Blockchain – the technology that supports it – could become nothing less than the

operating system of an entirely new economy, a key instrument for organizing the society

of the future.

We're talking about a system that could allow us to create a very different society

than the one we all know, a society organized in innovative ways, without hierarchical entities,

without borders.

A new, perfectly decentralized society.

Just like the Internet.

For the first time in the history of mankind, this technology can render politicians, banks,

governments and large corporations as we know them, nearly obsolete when it comes to our

money.

Here on VisualPolitik, we've already talked about the applications and changes that cryptocurrency

and blockchain are causing.

We've even told you about how some Swiss canton wants to become the new world capital

of the "ICOS".

Well, now we aim to look towards the future.

Let's talk about cryptocurrencies, Blockchain and smart contracts.

Because folks, saying that this technology is simply money is like saying that the Internet

is just e-mail.

But, just a second, before we move on we need to know the exact meaning of Bitcoin and what

it brings to society.

Not in the least!

First, we'll take a look at money: What exactly is money?

What problems does it pose?

How useful is cryptocurrency?

Listen up!

THE ORIGIN OF MONEY

Folks, you use it every day, but…

Have you ever asked yourself what money really is?

Why do we value these little pieces of paper so much?

What's the difference between Monopoly bills and actual paper money?

Why is one worth more than the other?

How is its value determined?

For example, if you ever got lost in a desert, which would you value most?

A $100 bill, a diamond or 5 liters of water?

In other words, how much would you pay for a nice cold drink in the middle of the Sahara?

No need to really think about it, these aren't serious questions.

What we want to get across is that we value things completely subjectively.

The money we all know, all those coins we carry in our pockets, have a certain value

simply because we all agreed to give them that value.

Of course, we've never held a meeting to discuss it, we've never voted or agreed

on anything.

Paradoxical, isn't it?

By the way, for those tempted to think that money's value is set by governments… just

think about what happened to the Bolivar in Venezuela

But… what exactly is money?

Don't be deceived, money is nothing more than a language, a linguistic abstraction.

With money, we transmit the idea of value to each other.

For example, that's what we do when we say that a house is worth so much in euros or

dollars.

In other words, the value of things is very personal, and depends on how useful and worthwhile

that thing is to each of us.

And money is no different.

It's value isn't set in stone.

It depends on the decisions we make every day, every hour, every instant.

That is, the paper itself is worth next to nothing.

Therefore, saying that a cryptocurrency can't have value because it's in the cloud doesn't

make much sense.

It can have the same value as any other currency.

Having said that, folks, let's take a look at a slightly scarier feature, one where there's

a huge difference between cryptocurrencies and conventional money.

Did you know, that no matter where you live, every day you're all victims of a small

robbery?

Yes, you.

Listen up, because this is probably modern money's largest defect.

(AN UNSTOPPABLE DEPRECIATION)

We've said it plenty of times here on VisualPolitik... the money we all use every day, the paper

currency, those chromes we have in our pockets, have a huge defect:

it's issued by governments and public institutions.

And yes, the Central Bank is also a public institution.

That is, ultimately, politicians control how much money is issued…

And let's not deceive ourselves, these politicians will always want to speed up the money-making

machine.

Which poses a huge problem, it's like being robbed without noticing it.

Allow me to explain myself, when a government prints more money, it creates inflation, that

is, money loses its acquisitive power, money's value dilutes.

That is, all the money and savings you've gathered in that currency.

("Venezuela's currency plumbs unknown depths.

Hyperinflation has seen the bolívar lose 99.9% of its value in two years".

The Economist)

But you may be thinking…

Ok, ok, Simon, fine, but I'm sure this only happens in developing countries or those with

populist governments.

Well no, that's not the least bit true.

Yes, evidently, in these sorts of countries the process tends to be quicker, but historically,

no currency has ever maintained its value for more than a generation.

Let's take a look at the dollar, the most popular world currency today.

Well, nowadays the dollars is worth 2% of what it was worth a century ago.

That is, that due to the decisions made in Washington, in the last 100 years the dollar

has lost 98% of its value.

Surprised?

Well you shouldn't be, this isn't new at all.

This problem also existed in ancient Rome.

Emperor Diocletian, for example, was infamous for creating soaring inflation rates and then

trying to fix them by setting maximum prices.

But... at this point, you mightl have a couple of questions:

If the result is always the same,

Why the hell does the government have a monopoly on money?

Is there a way to prevent politicians from being tempted to print more money?

Or to create more and more digital money, which is even quicker and easier.

Well, this is where an almost insurmountable obstacle automatically arises:

See, it's hard to stop a politician from being tempted to print bills.

And this has been attempted in several ways… for example by "formally" turning Central

Banks into "apparently" independent entities.

But, no, this didn't work much either.

Among other things, because politicians end up appointing the people who run the central

banks, and you can tell.

You can definitely tell.

But…

What if we separated Money and State?

Allow me to explain, this isn't actually that odd.

I think most of us believe that separating the Church from the State was a good idea;

or separating powers to guarantee an independent judiciary;

Then, why not do the same with money?

What if we, the people, everyday citizens, created our own currency behind politicians'

backs?

In a way, this is precisely what many people who support the gold standard want, that is,

they want to go back to using gold as currency.

Because gold can't be created out of thin air.

But hold on a second.

Besides how inconvenient this could be, it isn't clear that it would solve the problem.

Historically, banks, politicians, and others, have always managed to make more money.

But… this is the twenty-first century, isn't there a better solution?

What if we think in a disruptive way?

Well, this is exactly where cryptocurrencies come in.

Listen up.

(WELCOME BITCOIN, WELCOME SATOSHI)

Day, January 3rd 2009, Greenwich time, 18:45.

In an unknown location, an unknown programmer nicknamed Satoshi Nakamoto, created the first

blockchain.

The so-called genesis block of the blockchain.

Bitcoin was born.

Now, a lot has been said about Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies.

You can find all sorts of technical information online… so no, that won't be our mission.

On VisualPolitik, we want to deal with it differently, we want to see the entire thing

from a point of view that takes all of this technology's future implications into account.

Because, folks, Bitcoin has some very special characteristics that make it quite unique.

And it isn't just that with Bitcoin you can pay for something at the other side of

the planet almost instantaneously, or that it's a deflationary currency, because no

one will never be able to create more than 21 million Bitcoins.

Perhaps the most important thing is that Bitcoin is controlled by nothing and nobody, not even

its creator, Satoshi Nakamoto.

Nobody is in charge of Bitcoin: no scientist, no corporation, no bank, no company.

It's a completely decentralized system.

It's people, us, who freely and spontaneously give it or remove its value…

Do you understand what this means?

Nobody controls it, nobody censors it, nobody can limit it.

With bitcoin, you don't even need to identify yourself, which means that nobody can know

what you spent your money on.

This is very different from what happens when we pay with Visa or American Express.

All the information about our expenses, the way in which we spend our money, what we do

at all times, is within these companies' reach, and of course, they give it to the

country's current politicians.

But, what if we want to spend our money without people finding out what we do with it?

In Europe and the US, this might not seem that important…

But… think about what this could mean for the people in countries like Cuba, Nicaragua

or Saudi Arabia.

There, you don't trust local politicians as much, do you?

And of course, don't forget about inflation, which vanishes with bitcoin.

Can you see these cryptocurrencies' huge advantages?

And it's not only Bitcoin.

There's also Ethereum, Monero, Cardano, Iota, Ripple and many others.

In fact, it's very probable that in the future, several cryptocurrencies will coexist,

and will be valued freely by the market.

And, of course, some will become very valuable, and many others will simply disappear.

But there's no doubt about it: cryptocurrencies are here to stay.

Folks, in this video, we've explored what money is, what problems come along with it,

and why cryptocurrencies are here to stay.

But this is only the beginning.

Now that we know what we're talking about, it's time to look at a completely different

future.

But we'll do that in the next video.

So I really hope you enjoyed this video, please hit like if you did, and don't forget to

subscribe for brand new videos.

Don't forget to check out our friends at the Reconsider Media Podcast - they provided

the vocals in this episode that were not mine.

Also, this channel is possible because of Patreon, and our patrons on that platform.

Please consider joining them and supporting our mission of providing independent political

coverage.

And as always, I'll see you in the next video.

For more infomation >> The END of the DOLLAR? Why do BITCOIN and cryptocurrency ARISE? - VisualPolitik EN - Duration: 14:31.

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Why do GIRAFFES have horns? - Duration: 2:34.

Do you want to know why giraffes have horns?

Let's watch and learn.

We really do not know why the horns are for.

They are most likely a remnant of giraffes' evolutionary history.

Giraffes' ancestors were deer-like ruminants.

It is thought that the evolutionary ancestors of giraffes possessed some type of antlers.

Antlers are extensions of an animal's skull found in members of the deer family.

Animals use them for sexual attractiveness, defense, and/or dominance displays.

A best guess is that the giraffe's "horns" were originally support structures for their

antlers.

They may be used by giraffes during fighting.

Giraffes evolved long necks through evolution.

This makes it physically more dangerous and laborious for males to fight by locking their

antlers together, as is seen amongst male deers.

So giraffes no longer needed their antlers for this purpose and lost these antlers during

their evolution.

But as the horns weren't hurting its ability to get to mating age and have babies, they

have remained in some form.

Today, giraffes fight by headbutting using their foreheads and the backs of their heads,

as well as by swinging their necks against each other.

It may be that the extra weight that the horns add to a male's skull is still an advantage

in fighting.

Giraffe horns are not actually called horns but ossicones.

Ossicones are formed from ossified cartilage and are covered in skin.

The ossicones are what distinguishes the male and female giraffes from one another.

Both female and male giraffe have them.

The female giraffe has tufts of hair on the top of her horns.

The male giraffes are bald on top.

Additionally, giraffe horns differ from other horned mammals in that they are covered in

hair and skin, as opposed to keratin.

The horns of a giraffe are also present from birth.

Other horned mammals' horns only arrive when the animal is older.

Thank you for watching this video on Kiddopedia.

Don't forget to subscribe to our channel to learn more about animals.

For more infomation >> Why do GIRAFFES have horns? - Duration: 2:34.

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Why Does Shannon Schmoll like the MSU Science Festival? - Duration: 0:38.

So the science festival is all about getting people excited about science, seeing science

all around themselves in their everyday lives and just seeing why science is so important.

So the reason why I love the science festival and I'm involved is because my job is to teach

people about astronomy and about space and its also one of those sciences that everyone

can go outside, look up, and they're doing astronomy.

So this is a chance for us to spread that message and love of space that we have here

at the planetarium.

For more infomation >> Why Does Shannon Schmoll like the MSU Science Festival? - Duration: 0:38.

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This is why Jorginho will play for Maurizio Sarri's Chelsea - no matter what - Duration: 9:18.

 The arrival of Jorginho to Chelsea was considered a major coup for the Blues in the summer

 At Napoli under Maurizo Sarri, the Italian international was considered one of the best midfielders in Serie A last season and was on the radar of some of the biggest clubs in Europe - including Manchester City

 The midfielder was announced as Chelsea's new signing just hours after the arrival of Sarri was confirmed

As a result, there was huge excitement about the two linking up again at Stamford Bridge

 However, Chelsea find themselves in sixth position in the Premier League and have won just two of their previous five matches

That poor run included a six-goal thrashing at Manchester City and a FA Cup exit to Manchester United

   As a result, questions are being asked of Sarri and Jorginho's impact on the Chelsea side

Sarri is set to continue as Chelsea head coach, for now, but the next few fixtures could determine his future

 As for Jorginho, question marks still remain as to whether he has the quality to succeed in the Premier League

 Across league and cup games this season, he has made 32 appearances, exhibiting Sarri's admiration of the midfielder

 But in recent weeks, there has been plenty of backlash directed towards the midfielder

This is because his presence is considered the essence of what Sarri is trying to do in West London, implementing his much-famed Sarri-ball

 Speaking ahead of facing Malmo at Stamford Bridge, the Italian was asked why he persists with playing the former Napoli controller at the base of midfield instead of N'Golo Kante

 "In that position, I want a player able to move the ball very fast," he said at his press conference

 "This is not the best characteristic of N'Golo. N'Golo is very useful for us, but this one is not his best characteristic

"  Jorginho is the sort of player he wants to see in this role.  Indeed, without that holding midfielder, Sarri-ball would not be possible - and means its creator remains persistent in playing Jorginho

 But what is it that Sarri admires so much about the midfielder - and what is his role actually meant to be? Why does Maurizio Sarri play Jorginho as a defensive midfielder?  To answer that question, it's probably best to understand his role more before his arrival in England

At Napoli, Jorginho was the lynchpin of the team in the well-known 4-3-3 formation that Sarri implemented

 He was considered a master passer of the ball. Deployed as a 'number 6', the Brazilian-born star was used to gather the ball and provide line-breaking passes from the middle of the pitch

While he can demonstrate an array of passing ability, he relied more on clever movement and one touch passes as he strove to create openings in the opposition set-up

 He was instrumental at Napoli in this role, especially last season, when they pushed Juventus hard for the Serie A title

   Looking at some of his statistics last season, it is evident why he was so influential for his side

In Serie A last season he averaged 101.64 passes per 90 minutes with a success rate of 90%

 The bulk of those passes were short and quick, with the idea of inviting a press from the opposition and exposing an opening to exploit

 When those openings did arrive, he had the quality to execute good line breaking forward passes too

In terms of passes into the final third, he averaged 22.66 passes per 90 minutes with a success rate of 82

4%.  As for Napoli, utilising the now infamous Sarri-ball, it became a blend of short passing and vertical breaking passing designed to disrupt the opposition's defensive set-up

The team retained on average 59.6% possession of the ball over the season, which suited Jorginho perfectly

   Jorginho sat in front of the back four and would act as a pivot, connecting the defence with the forwards players in front of him and commencing quick passing combinations in order to start an attack

 He was excellent in creating passing angles and understanding the position of all his team-mates around him

 This is demonstrated in the below image from Napoli vs Crotone last season.  Napoli defender Kalidou Koulibaly brings the ball forward, with Jorginho his only real forward pass, but he is heavily marked

 With forward passing lanes blocked, Koulibaly would most likely be forced to play the ball sideways in this situation; however note Jorginho analysing the position of his team-mate to his left

 Jorginho quickly relocates his position and gives Koulibaly a passing angle.  The ball is played to Jorginho who plays a trademark one touch pass to his left allowing his team-mate to advance onto the ball and look to break through the Crotone midfield line

 But despite the success of Jorginho and of Sarri's model last season, why is he persisting with the same this season with faltering success?  Despite Chelsea's form recently, interestingly, Jorginho is still posting similar numbers this campaign for Chelsea as he was last season at Napoli

 In terms of passes, although averaging less at 83.28 per 90 minutes, his pass completion rate remains at a similar 90

5%. For final third passes, despite a reduction down to 14.89, his completion rate has actually increased to 85

8%.  For Sarri's 4-3-3 system to work, everyone has a role. For example, the goalkeeper must be a competent passer of the ball, the two centre-backs must be quick in order to hold a high line but also capable passers of the ball as they can often be tasked with starting attacking movements

Wing-backs must be capable of contributing in the final third. Attackers must be able to move in between the lines

   However above all else, the model relies heavily on a technically gifted passer in the centre of the three-man midfield

   From this position Sarri needs his deep-lying playmaker to normally play the first of a sequence of line breaking passes in order to commence attacks

Due to the close relationship with Sarri, and his unrivaled ability in possession, Jorginho is integral to this Sarri-ball model

   Without Jorginho, the system would malfunction. Until Sarri is ready to ditch his model, it's unlikely he can part with his trusted lieutenant either

 Keep up to date with the latest news, features and exclusives from  football.london  via the free  football

london app  for  iPhone  and  Android .  Available to download from the  App Store  and  Google Play

For more infomation >> This is why Jorginho will play for Maurizio Sarri's Chelsea - no matter what - Duration: 9:18.

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Why do people Yawn ? Did You know most Reason - Duration: 1:08.

It is not just people who yarn.even cats and dogs do sometimes we yawn when we are feeling

sleepy or bored it is believed that yawning makes us more alert during yawning the facial

muscles and neck muscles are stressed this helps to improve blood circulation making

us feel alert another theory of the people yawn when their bodies need more oxygen yawning

is very infectious

For more infomation >> Why do people Yawn ? Did You know most Reason - Duration: 1:08.

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Why is Chelsea vs Man Utd in FA Cup kicking off at 7.30pm? The reason explained - Duration: 3:17.

 The Blues host United at Stamford Bridge, with the match being broadcast live on BBC One

 The winner will progress into the quarter-finals, as the pair compete in a rematch of last season's Wembley final

 Chelsea won that one 1-0 thanks to a penalty slotted home by Eden Hazard. And while the FA Cup final has strayed away from the traditional 3pm kick-off, tonight's match will begin at 7

30pm for one main reason. The regular midweek kick-off is 7.45pm, while Premier League matches on Monday night tend to get going at 8pm

 The quarter-final draw is scheduled to take place after the match between Chelsea and Manchester United

 With the BBC news set to start at 10pm, the earlier start allows for plenty of time for the draw to be completed

 The BBC also have their hands tied because of FA Cup rule change, with there being no replays in the fifth round

 That was introduced this season as the FA look to ease fixture congestion for those battling in Europe

 Should extra time and penalties be needed, the action should still be finished at around 10pm with time for the draw

 That would mean the BBC avoid a repeat of the mix-up they had on January 16 this year

 Southampton's clash with Derby went into extra time that night with Prime Minister Theresa May making a key Brexit speech at 10pm

 The football remained on BBC One while May's speech was instead shown on BBC Two

 After that decision, the broadcaster said: "When the match went to extra time and penalties, we provided a live news special on BBC Two, and pointed viewers to this with on air and in vision signage

 "We also made clear that the news would begin straight after the match's conclusion

" Manchester United boss Ole Gunnar Solskjaer is looking back as he prepares for the clash

 He said: "In 99 we beat them down at Stamford Bridge to get to the final and then we beat Arsenal and Liverpool

 "We did it the hard way then and we will have to do it the hard way this year, looking forward to it

"