-------------------------------------------
German Empire - Was ist des Deutschen Vaterland - Duration: 4:13.
What is the German Fatherland?
Is it Prussia? Is it Swabia?
Is it where the vines blossom on the Rhine?
Is it where the gull moves on the Belt?
Oh no! No! No!
|: Our fatherland must be bigger! :|
What is the German fatherland?
Is it Bavaria? Is it Styria?
Is it where the cattle of the Marsi roam?
Is it where the citizens of the Mark mold iron?
Oh no! No! No!
|: Our fatherland must be bigger! :|
What is the German Fatherland?
Is it Pomerania? Westphalia?
Is it where the sand of dunes blows?
Is it where the Danube rushes along?
Oh no! No! No!
|: Our fatherland must be bigger! :|
What is the German Fatherland?
So name me the great land!
Is it the land of the Swiss? Is it Tyrol?
The land and people that please me well!
Oh no! No! No!
|: Our fatherland must be bigger! :|
What is the German Fatherland?
So name me the great land!
Certainly it must be Austria,
Rich in victories and in honors?
Oh no! No! No!
|: Our fatherland must be bigger! :|
That is the German Fatherland,
Where oaths are sworn with a handshake,
Where loyalty blazes brightly from the eye
And love sits warmly in the heart.
That's it! That's it!
That, brave German, shall it be!
That's it!
The whole Germany shall it be!
O God from heaven, see within
And give us real German courage,
That we may love it faithfully and well.
That's it! That's it!
The whole of Germany it should be.
That's it!
The whole of Germany it should be.
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Papa Was a Rolling Stone - Duration: 42:34.
For more infomation >> Papa Was a Rolling Stone - Duration: 42:34. -------------------------------------------
Riyad Mahrez gives EMOTIONAL interview on Leicester chairman - 'he was like a dad' - Duration: 4:15.
Mr Srivaddhanaprabha died in a helicopter crash on Saturday night after Leicester's game with West Ham
Mahrez, who left Leicester for Manchester City in the summer, scored in the 1-0 win over Tottenham on Monday
He celebrated by raising his hands to the heavens in tribute to Mr Srivaddhanaprabha and the four other victims of the crash
And Mahrez says he owes a lot to the late billionaire. "It has been very, very difficult for me," he said
"It is not easy to have this type of stuff. "The Boss was very special to me. I spent four-and-a-half years there and have many memories with him
He was such a good person. "I am very, very sad. That is why when I scored I put my hands in the sky for him
"He did a lot for me and Leciester and it is difficult to speak about. It it is very sad
"He was like a dad. He was very special. "He was such a good person, a big heart and it was heart-breaking and shocking for me to hear this news and for all of the other people who died with him
"It is a difficult situation. I am with Leicester and the family of the victims." Asked how long it took Mahrez to decide if he would play tonight, he said: "I always wanted to play
"I know he would have wanted me to play. He was passionate about football. "It was difficult (to play against Tottenham) but I kept thinking about him
It was difficult to sleep as well." Former Leicester manager Claudio Ranieri, who took the Foxes to the Premier League title in 2016, spoke to Italian TV about the incident
"I was terribly shaken by the news," Ranieri told Sky Sport Italia. "He was a good man and always had a positive word for everyone
His positivity and ability to make everybody love him was clear for all to see. He came into the locker room only to dispense kind words, never to reproach you
"One time soon after my birthday, he arrived in the locker room with a huge cake and made everyone sing 'Happy Birthday
' "He was an illuminated man and everything he touched became better." Ranieri, who is out of work after leaving Nantes earlier this year, called on Mr Srivaddhanaprabha's son - Aiyawatt - to continue on from his father
"Now it's up to his son, who has always been in love with football, to carry on in his father's footsteps," Ranieri said
"I remember when we first met that I immediately thought he was a positive person, full of energy
"My objective when I arrived at Leicester was to secure Premier League safety, then we all know what happened
"Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha made a very important contribution to the Premier League victory, as he'd arrive 30 minutes before the game to embrace everyone
"He never said a word out of turn, was always happy with a smile on his face. "I am so sad right now, I want to join the family in their grief
"
-------------------------------------------
Meghan Markle was praised by New Zealand's Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern for working while pregnant - Duration: 10:47.
Meghan wows in $4,860 navy gown she previously wore at one of first polo events with Prince Harry as royal couple attend glitzy evening bash hosted by New Zealand's prime minister
The Prime Minister of New Zealand has praised the 'incredible' Duchess of Sussex for continuing to work while pregnant
Jacinda Ardern, who gave birth to her own baby in June, lauded Meghan for the 'role she's playing at such an often tiring time,' adding: 'I have real empathy and I think she's incredible'
The PM praised the couple as they arrived for one of their final engagements on their tour of New Zealand, Australia, Fiji and Tonga which is now drawing to a close
The couple were a picture of elegance as they made their way into the Auckland War Memorial Museum, Harry looking dapper in a navy suit and unbuttoned white shirt and his wife in a navy asymmetric dress Antonio Beradi dress, which retails at some £2,683
The Duchess recycled the gown which she wore back in May 2017 for her first polo event with Harry early in their relationship, at the Audi Polo Challenge in Coworth, Berkshire
The mother and father-to-be will head home after visiting Rotarua, having spent four days in the Land of the Long White Cloud
Earlier on in the day, Prince Harry and Meghan cut casual figures as they arrived to dedicate a 20-hectare area of native bush to The Queen's Commonwealth Canopy in Auckland and partake in a spot of welly wangling
The Duchess of Sussex donned a £317 blazer by New Zealand designer, Karen Walker, which she paired with J
Crew Toothpick jeans and £120 wellington boots by Muck
Meghan accessorised her look with Boh Runga earrings, which were a present from the New Zealand president, Jacinda Ardern, and the Swirl Tattoo Diamond Pendant
She later ditched her wellington boots for trusty Stuart Weitzman Legend stilettos worth some £292, pairing them with a Brandon Maxwell customised version of the Flutter Sheath dress £1,413 in Auckland
She then added a Burberry Silk 'Maythorne' sleeved trench costing £1,869 and wore her hair in a neat bun, as she and Prince Harry attended the opening of a charity that supports children who have a parent in prison through mentoring schemes
At the evening reception, the Duke of Sussex also showed his impressive language skills are as sharp as his sense of humour as he addressed a reception in six languages
Harry, addressing an audience of young people at a reception in New Zealand, offered his greetings in a few words of six languages: Samoan, Tongan, Fijian, Niuean, Cook Islands, and Maori
After rattling off Talofa lava (Samoan), Malo e lelei (Tongan), Bula Vinaka (Fijian), Fakaalofa lahi atu (Niuean), Kia orana (Cook Islands) and Tena koutou katoa (Maori), Harry was applauded by the New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern and the Duchess of Sussex
He said: 'This is definitely the first time I have spoken most of those languages, so I apologise if my accent wasn't any good, but I had to give it a go'
The reception was aimed at celebrating Pacific cultures, with singing, dancing and conversation with young people working to lead their communities
The duke also used his speech to joke about his morning's work welly wanging, which saw him narrowly beaten by his wife
'We're meeting little Kiwis, we're meeting big Kiwis, being treated to your fantastic food, culture and sporting activities - well, if you can call welly-wanging or gum-boot throwing a sport,' he said
'Perhaps we should have a three-test series and see who comes out on top?'
Jacinda Ardern, introducing the royal couple, told an audience at the Auckland War Memorial Museum: 'You all probably think you're here to meet our wonderful esteemed guests
But I'm sure Their Royal Highnesses won't mind me saying this: theyre actually here to meet all of you'
She added: 'Thank you for the warmth you have brought to your visit
Thank you for bringing such a genuine interest and focus on issues like mental health'
The couple watched an energetic performance from dancers SaintzUp and singers Tone6, with Harry nodding his head and tapping his foot as he got into the Polynesian rhythm
As they gave the performers a rapturous round of applause, young people aged 17-25 were arranged into small groups so they could come and mingle
The Duke told them: 'You guys are amazing', while Meghan asked: 'What issues are you working on?'
Hearing about their concerns about the environment, diversity and mental health, the duke, who is now a commonwealth youth ambassador, told them he hoped to 'make people more aware of some of the issues that matter to you guys'
Encouraging them to continue speaking out for their generation, he said: 'This energy, this connectivity, it's all here in you'
The duchess listened closely to a group from charity Inspiring Stories, as young women spoke to her about empowering indigenous minorities, getting young people involved in politics, and mental health
Speaking before the reception at the Auckland War Memorial Museum, Jacinda Ardern added: 'There's a real connection between particularly William and Harry in recent years so it's nice to have been able to host them in such close proximity'
New Zealand, like Australia, is a constitutional monarchy and as such the Queen is their head of state, represented by a Governor-General
When asked if the question of whether the Duke and Duchess's visit has changed views on New Zealand becoming a republic, Ms Ardern said: 'It just really doesn't come up as much
'The only time it really comes up is, often off the back of visits, people tend to ask the question
'What you'll pick up from the New Zealand public is that there is a real affinity for the Queen and a real strength of feeling around members of the royal family, particularly given, in the wake of some of our disasters, that they've been quick to respond and be present'
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex also donned a pair of stylish Wellington boots to take part in a 'welly-wanging' contest while visiting Auckland on the third day of their royal tour of New Zealand
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's first engagement of the day was a trip to a native bush reserve at Redvale on the city's North Shore
The royal couple's main focus of the visit was to dedicate the 20-hectare (49-acre) area of bush to the Queen's Commonwealth Canopy
They unveiled a plaque recognising the dedication to the QCC, which conserves indigenous forests for future generations, before planting trees at the site
But it was the Wellington boot throwing contest involving local schoolchildren which proved to be a hit with the crowds who turned out for the royal visit
Meghan's team emerged victorious, with the Duchess proving quite the natural in the unusual contest, given it was most likely her first time partaking in such a sport
She had swapped a stylish navy blue blazer for a black hooded zip-up jacket with a QEII National Trust logo for the occasion - the same jacket her husband wore
The $219 (£120/US$155) Wellington boots worn by the couple are from The Original Muck Boot Company
Meghan pressed her forehead and nose up against another woman for the traditional 'Hongi' greeting while shaking her hand at a ceremony to dedicate the area of native bush to the Queen's Commonwealth Canopy
Harry also embraced the woman's hand and gave her a similarly intimate Hongi hello at the ceremony
The couple received gifts from locals following the ceremony, including what appeared to be a knitted rug and a pair of green children's Wellington boots with cartoon characters on them
A drizzle of rain did not appear to dampen the spirits of Meghan, who appeared cheerful in the front row of the ceremony
Harry on the other hand appeared rather glum at one stage as he held an umbrella above himself and a man seated at his side
Meghan made good use of her Wellington boots in the wet weather, helping two school children plant a native tree to add to the area of bush in the Queen's honour
She appeared focused on the task at hand, as did her two young helpers, who also wore rain jackets and Wellington boots to protect them in the soggy conditions
.The couple later joined with the country's Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern in a visit to Pillars, 'a charity for children of prisoners' operating across New Zealand
The charity, which is celebrating its 30th anniversary this year, a day ealier had spoken of their excitement about the royal couple's visit
'We are very much looking forward to welcoming the Duke and Duchess of Sussex to Pillars
It will be an exciting afternoon for our families and our staff and the small group of Pillars kids who will actually get to meet them,' the charity wrote on Facebook
The final day of their Royal Highnesses' tour will take place in Rotorua on Wednesday
The Duke and Duchess will head to Rainbow Springs to learn more about the centre's kiwi breeding programme
Later that afternoon, Meghan and Harry will head into the city for the chance to meet members of the public gathered there
The royal couple then heads back to London
New Zealand is the fourth country the royal couple have visited on their mammoth 16-day tour following visits to Australia, Fiji and Tonga
-------------------------------------------
What Was the 1918 Influenza Pandemic? - Duration: 3:13.
In 1918, a new and unusually deadly influenza virus swept the globe, in a
pandemic that we are still studying today.
Dr. Taubenberger: "The 1918 pandemic caused the
global deaths of probably fifty, and maybe up to one hundred million people,
making it the worst natural disaster in all of recorded human history."
But what made the pandemics so lethal? NIAID's Dr. Jeffery Taubenberger has been
studying the 1918 flu for decades.
Dr. Taubenberger: "Most people who had influenza in 1918 had a
completely typical course of influenza, like you would see today, but in 1918,
a really unusually high number of people ended up having very severe illness,
meaning that they actually developed a pneumonia, an infection of their lungs,
that started out as a viral pneumonia and then rapidly progressed in most
cases to a secondary bacterial pneumonia. They had no way to treat the viral
infection, they had no way to treat the secondary bacterial infections, so these
people were just really left, in a sense, to suffer. And this process from initial
onset of infection to death by bacterial pneumonias usually took around 10 or 11 days."
Ordinarily, influenza is most deadly in the very young and the very old.
But as Dr. David Morens explains, the 1918 virus was unusual.
Dr. Morens: "The two things that were different in 1918 is that the deaths in all those age groups were
more than they had been in other pandemics that we had seen, and that
there was a very high rate of death in people between the ages of 20 and 40
which had never been seen before, and which has never been seen since."
To find out why the virus was so lethal, Dr. Taubenberger and other scientists
retrieved samples of lung tissue, preserved in paraffin, from soldiers that
had died of the flu. Eventually, with the help of tissue recovered from frozen
bodies in Alaska, Dr. Taubenberger's team was able to reconstruct the 1918 flu virus.
Dr. Taubenberger: "Unfortunately, when you look at the genome of the virus, and just compare
it on paper to other influenza viruses, nothing obvious really
pops out at you as to why it would behave this way, and yet we know that
this virus is a really virulent pathogenic virus. One of the things
the 1918 virus did, and does in experimental animal models, and there's
data to say that that's what happened in people, is that it induced a really
strong and very unusual kind of inflammatory response so that the body's
response, immune response, to the virus itself contributed heavily to lung
damage and pathology, and probably contributed to serious illness and death.
So it's this very unusual inflammatory response that's one of the key active
research focuses of my laboratory, to understand why the 1918 virus induced
that, and what perhaps we could do in the future to try to develop drugs that
might target or limit aspects of the inflammatory response as a way of
treating severe viral infections."
-------------------------------------------
DBZ KNEE BUT SOMEONE WAS BETWEEN THESE KNEES - Duration: 0:06.
Nice try for the falcon punch
Smash Fan and Bioni: GET ANUS ELECTRICLY OPENED
Day: Ooh fuck my anus AND penis got extreme opened.. Should I end my career ?
EVERYONE: JUST MAIN FALCON BOI
Ok, I understood the true way of the congress of the hype, thanks my friends. FALCON IS LOVE, FALCON IS LIFE
(The video should be cut right there, if not:
YOU BETTER TO LEARN HOW TO OPEN A BIG ANUS OF 277399 CENTIMETERS
JK JUST PLAY FOR THE HYPE OR YOU KNOW WHAT WILL HAPPEN
-------------------------------------------
Riyad Mahrez gives EMOTIONAL interview on Leicester chairman - 'he was like a dad' - Duration: 3:54.
Riyad Mahrez gives EMOTIONAL interview on Leicester chairman - 'he was like a dad' Mr Srivaddhanaprabha died in the horror helicopter crash on Saturday night after Leicester's game with West Ham to leave the football world in shock.
And Mahrez, who left Leicester for Manchester City in the summer, paid his own tribute to 'The Boss' after scoring in the 1-0 win over Tottenham last night. He celebrated by raising his hands to the heavens in tribute to Mr Srivaddhanaprabha and the four other victims of the crash. And Mahrez admits he owes a lot to the late billionaire.
"It has been very, very difficult for me," he said after the game. "It is not easy to have this type of stuff. "The Boss was very special to me. I spent four-and-a-half years there and have many memories with him. He was such a good person. "I am very, very sad. That is why when I scored I put my hands in the sky for him. "He did a lot for me and Leciester and it is difficult to speak about. It it is very sad. "He was like a dad.
He was very special. "He was such a good person, a big heart and it was heart-breaking and shocking for me to hear this news and for all of the other people who died with him. "It is a difficult situation. I am with and the family of the victims." Asked how long it took Mahrez to decide if he would play tonight, he said: "I always wanted to play.
"I know he would have wanted me to play. He was passionate about football. "It was difficult (to play against Tottenham) but I kept thinking about him. It was difficult to sleep as well." Former Leicester manager Claudio Ranieri, who took the Foxes to the Premier League title in 2016, spoke to Italian TV about the incident. "I was terribly shaken by the news,".
"He was a good man and always had a positive word for everyone. His positivity and ability to make everybody love him was clear for all to see. He came into the locker room only to dispense kind words, never to reproach you.
"One time soon after my birthday, he arrived in the locker room with a huge cake and made everyone sing 'Happy Birthday.' "He was an illuminated man and everything he touched became better." Ranieri, who is out of work after leaving Nantes earlier this year, called on Mr Srivaddhanaprabha's son - Aiyawatt - to continue on from his father. "Now it's up to his son, who has always been in love with football, to carry on in his father's footsteps," Ranieri said.
"I remember when we first met that I immediately thought he was a positive person, full of energy. "My objective when I arrived at Leicester was to secure Premier League safety, then we all know what happened. "Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha made a very important contribution to the Premier League victory, as he'd arrive 30 minutes before the game to embrace everyone.
"He never said a word out of turn, was always happy with a smile on his face. "I am so sad right now, I want to join the family in their grief.".
-------------------------------------------
Chelsea news: Pundit makes £100m transfer claim - 'I was WRONG about these two stars' - Duration: 3:34.
Chelsea are flying high in the league under Maurizio Sarri and sit two points behind leaders Liverpool with neither side yet to taste defeat
The Blues' latest win came on Sunday when they put four past Burnley with goals from Barkley, Loftus-Cheek, Alvaro Morata and Willian
Loftus-Cheek was forced to start on the bench despite netting a stunning hat-trick in his previous match, a 3-1 win over BATE Borisov in the Europa League
The midfielder made a name for himself on loan at Crystal Palace last season after failing to make an impression on Antonio Conte
Barkley remained under the Italian's leadership but found appearances hard to come by
But Crooks feels if the talented duo continue to leave their mark, Chelsea won't need to splash the cash on attacking reinforcements in January
"I honestly thought that Barkley was out of his depth when he went to Chelsea from Everton - but having seen the progress he has made this season under Sarri, I am inclined to change my mind," he told BBC Sport
"The ball for Alvaro Morata to score Chelsea's opening goal was something out of the Zinedine Zidane portfolio
"The England international is starting to look like the player I first saw taking teams apart at Everton
"If he and Loftus-Cheek keep up their current form, Chelsea may save themselves a cool £100m
" Loftus Cheek's impressive display has seen calls from some pundits and fans to get a starting role under Sarri
But with competition rife in Chelsea's midfield, the 22-year-old faces a tough task to break into the team
"What a week this lad has had: A hat-trick on Thursday in the Europa League against BATE Borisov and another fabulous goal against Burnley as Chelsea brushed aside their opponents," said Crooks
"Manager Maurizio Sarri was masterful in his response when asked about starting Loftus-Cheek at Turf Moor
"'My problem is that I can only pick 11 players,' he said with a smirk. "Nevertheless, Sarri brought on the England international after 30 minutes in place of Pedro and didn't regret it
"I thought Loftus-Cheek should never have returned to Stamford Bridge after his loan spell at Crystal Palace last season but if he carries on like this he could be their future
" Both players will hope for more game time when Chelsea host Frank Lampard's Derby County in the fourth round of the Carabao Cup on Wednesday
-------------------------------------------
Robert Mueller Was Betrayed By The Last Person He Ever Expected - Duration: 3:17.
Robert Mueller got thrown for a loop.
The special counsel thought he was racking up wins in his quest to destroy Donald Trump.
But he just got betrayed by the last person he ever expected.
Robert Mueller Betrayed By Surprising Figure George Papadopoulos pleading guilty to one
count of lying to the FBI was Robert Mueller's first big win.
The Papadopoulos plea deal took Washington by surprise because he was not one of the
top suspects in the collusion case.
But when he admitted to lying to the FBI about when a professor had approached him about
the Russians having "dirt" on Hillary Clinton, so-called "journalists" jumped
for joy.
They took the plea agreement as evidence that Mueller had the goods on Trump.
However, they were let down.
Papadopoulos proved to have no information about Russian collusion.
In fact, the evidence points to the Deep State setting him up.
After he testified before Congress, he revealed that he was considering withdrawing from his
plea agreement.
"I believe there was tremendous misconduct on the government's behalf regarding my
case," Papadopoulos stated.
"And given certain information, I learned yesterday that I can't publicly disclose
right now, I'm actually even considering withdrawing my agreement I have come to with
the government."
Papadopoulos said he pleaded guilty in order, "…To have to serve even one day in jail
for something that now it seems that was completely orchestrated — I was framed in many ways
— it's just something by principle and by precedent, I would never want another American
to go through something like I'm going through again."
Robert Mueller's Case Falls Apart Mueller's case is a joke.
He's failed to find any evidence of collusion.
And the more Congress looks into the FBI's Russia probe, the more it looks like James
Comey and his crew made up the collusion story so they could spy on Trump.
"What we're finding without talking about specifics of what's going on is that the
whole reason that this investigation was opened up was certainly not one built on a solid
foundation," North Carolina Republican Congressman Mark Meadows declared.
Trump supporters want to know what went on in this closed-door interview that led to
those comments.
Papadopoulos hinted on social media about what the big bombshell was.
He tweeted:
I HAVE JUST BEEN TOLD THAT BRUCE OHR AND CHRISTOPHER STEELE MET IN ROME ON MARCH 17, 2016.
THE DAY AFTER I LEFT ROME WHERE I HAD JUST MET JOSEPH MIFSUD.
Mifsud was the professor who told Papadopoulos about the Russians having "dirt" on Hillary.
Everyone assumed he was a Russian agent.
But that is not true.
The evidence points towards Mifsud working with a western intelligence service.
The Australian media reported Mifsud had worked with the British.
That raised even more eyebrows.
Steele was also an ex-British intelligence agent.
If Steele was in Rome the day after Mifsud also met with Papadopoulos in Rome, then that
could mean the two men were in cahoots.
We will keep you up to date on any new developments in this ongoing story.
-------------------------------------------
"When I saw Jodi, I knew I was gonna be okay." - Duration: 3:01.
- [Tim] We met in two ways.
We met through mutual friends but we also
happened to meet online as well.
- [Jodi] We had a lot in common
because we both like outdoors,
we both like, you know, sports and being active,
an active lifestyle.
- [Tim] Jodi is much more laid back and casual.
- [Jodi] He's always on time and very regimented.
I on the other hand am the more relaxed one
like well, we can just show up, you know,
it's fine, we'll get there on time,
when technically he's already packed and ready
to go out the door while I'm still asleep.
- I have one daughter of my own and three
of Jodi's children, we're a blended family
and the ages range from 13 to 21.
October 19th started like any other day.
I woke up in the morning like I always did,
got dressed, put on all my gear,
of course my ROAD iD, and hit the road.
I got on the bridge that leaves the islands
and at that point, my memory just kind of stopped.
- I got a phone call, it was very unusual
and I knew immediately something was wrong
and so I answered the phone and it was a trauma doctor
from the ER.
So, need a second.
- I was hit by a vehicle from behind
and so I was sent headfirst into the concrete bridge
off of my bike.
- His injuries were broken fibula,
he also had two broken vertebrae and three brain bleeds
on an actual traumatic brain injury,
then lacerations galore of course.
- Above all the other ailments that I had
as a result of the accident, they also discovered
that my left kidney was completely infected
with cancer.
- He proceeded two months later after the accident
to have a nephrectomy, a full nephrectomy.
Today he's doing remarkably well.
He bounced back from the surgery so quickly
and he continues to get follow ups but they recently
did a scan to show that he is completely,
no evidence of disease, so.
- The ROAD iD to me ensures that you can maintain
your life, you can get it put back together,
the right people will get called.
- ROAD iD has impacted my life by giving me
like a warm, cozy feeling of security.
- I know inherently that when I saw Jodi,
I knew I was gonna be okay, I knew that things
would be okay.
I wouldn't have been able to see her that quickly
without ROAD iD.
(calm music)
-------------------------------------------
AMD VS Nvidia : Was Polaris a Success? - Duration: 18:29.
For more infomation >> AMD VS Nvidia : Was Polaris a Success? - Duration: 18:29. -------------------------------------------
"Mohammed Was A Pedophile" - To The European Court of Human Rights - Duration: 4:37.
Apparently, calling 50-year-old men who marry 6 year old children pedophiles is not accepted
in Europe any longer.
Last week, the European Court of Human Rights made a scandalous decision on an Austrian
woman's case.
Here's what she did: She organized two seminars called Basic Information on Islam in 2009
and correctly pointed out that according to Islamic sources and tradition, the Prophet
Mohammed married a 6-year old girl and consummated the marriage when she was 9.
So, he had sex with her when she was 9 and he was in his 50s.
She then said: "A 56-year-old and a 6-year-old?...
What do we call it, if it is not pedophilia?"
She was fined for this in Austria for disparaging religion and insulting the founder of Islam.
She brought her case to the European Court of Human Rights because she exercised her
right to free speech, but the ECHR ruled that she was righteously fined, because while she
exercised her right to free speech, the religious feelings of others also need to be protected.
The feelings...
The court also stated that the pedophilia label was not completely accurate.
I can partially agree with that.
Someone who commits child marriage is not necessarily a pedophile, and Mohammed had
older wives, over 10 of them at the same time, but calling such people pedophiles is a norm
today because it is a disgraceful, cruel crime and shouldn't be protected from such a label.
It wouldn't be protected if it was someone else, so why does the European Court care
so much about protecting Mohammed, Islam, and the feelings of the followers of Islam?
If you have ever seen people who protest Christianity and Christians, you have probably seen people
call Jesus names and make pretty "inappropriate" jokes.
That never bothered anyone legally.
Why do we have to defend Mohammed?
What is happening to Europe?
The West was referred to as the free world where you can freely live, be politically
free and have the right to say whatever you think.
Is this not the case anymore?
Are we giving up our most distinct and precious values that make this world such a great place?
Are we really wanting to give up our freedoms and turn our lands into neighboring cultures
where people can be punished for sharing their opinions?
Why are we doing this?
To enforce peace?
How exactly does that work?
How did that ever work?
The Islamic World has been doing that forever, even in its most "modern" countries.
You can be jailed, fined, tortured, executed, or killed by lynch mobs for voicing your opinion
about the government, the head of state, the traditions, the religion and its elements,
you have no freedom.
Evidently, the Islamic World didn't turn out to be the better one in this regard as well
as in many regards.
Are we trying to be like them and less like us because we are inviting and accepting people
from that world in masses?
People who come into the Western World because its better?
Are we trying to make our world worse, the one that people come to because it is not
like their world?
Why are we doing this?
What happened to free speech?
What happened to freedom?
What happened to standing up and saying, hey, this is my opinion, whether you like it or
not?
What happened to I disagree with you but I respect your right to free speech?
At this point, I feel so glad about having come to America where free speech is still
protected and hopefully always will be protected.
Because I came from a different world, and believe me, you don't want to be like that.
You don't want to live with a lock on your tongue and chains on you if you use the wrong
word.
Protect your freedom.
You won't understand the value of it until you lose it.
Mohammed married a 6-year-old and had sex with her when she was 9 and he was in his
50s.
Mohammed is also considered timeless, universal, a global example for all humankind.
If he lived today, we would all call him a pedophile for what he did.
Since he lived 1400 years ago and is the founder of a dangerous totalitarian system disguised
as a regular faith, only those of us who have the courage can call him so.
Others are rightly concerned about legal and social reactions they don't deserve.
You can say it with me if you can't raise your voice.
You should say it: Mohammed was a pedophile
and I will say this now, and I would this in Europe and anywhere else.
Protect your freedoms and your rights.
You need them.
Stay away from Islam!
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What If King Ghidorah Was Real? - Duration: 6:23.
Hello internet - and welcome back to Life's Biggest Questions - the place where no time
travelling, three-headed space dragon can stop us when it comes to laying out a play
by play on a hypothetical world-destroying Kaiju.
What's going on guys - as per usual, I'll be your disembodied floating voice Jack Finch,
as we take to the skies and the deep depths of the ocean bed, flee in terror at the sight
of a Giant Monsters All-Out Attack and hope that no one kicks over the cabbage cart - and
curiously ask the question, What If King Ghidorah Was Real?
Roll the clip.
Well well, how do we even begin when it comes to addressing the Emperor of the Cosmos, the
Thousand-Year Dragon King, the Space Super Terror-Beast.
King Ghidorah.
He's kind of a big deal when it comes to the Kaiju.
So much so that he's had an incredible six appearances throughout the kaiju franchise
- cementing himself as the primary antagonist of the entire universe.
It's safe to say that if King Ghidorah was real, alongside the myriad of kaiju monsters,
then the world would be a much different place.
Ever seen Pacific Rim?
Yeah, it's time to suit up.
Before we jump into that mechacollosus though, you know the drill by now guys - if you're
a fan of this video, King Ghidorah, Godzilla, Showa era Monster Attacks or just LBQ in general
- then be a dear and hit that thumbs up button, as well as that subscribe bell so you can
stay up to date with our latest and greatest uploads.
If you'd like to share this video with a friend - then go ahead - because you never
know when they'll be needing a hypothetical safety protocol to survive a Giant Monsters
All-Out Attack, right?
Safety first.
King Ghidorah is the big-bad-baddy of the kaiju world - but sometimes he's a benevolent
good guy - so don't let that confuse you.
He's a colossal, three headed golden wyvern-esque dragon with two large wings, two tails, zero
arms and an impenetrable cuirass of golden scales for skin.
His first film appearance was in 1964's Ghidorah, the Three-Headed Monster, a Japanese
sci-fi kaiju film produced and distributed by Toho - the company synonymous with creating
the Godzilla franchise.
Since he stepped onto the silver screen, his infamy has skyrocketed as Godzilla's most
notorious arch-nemesis, making the likes of Mothra, Rodan and Gigan pale in comparison.
He's seen an incredibly vast number of incarnations in cinema.
In the Showa era, as well as the Rebirth of Mothra III, Ghidorah is an all-evil space
monster solely responsible for wiping out all life on many planets across the universe,
often butting heads on Earth and being ultimately thwarted by the lizard king himself, Godzilla.
In 1991's Godzilla vs King Ghidorah, his origin is the result of three genetically
engineered creatures from the future, known as Dorats - which were fused together with
a nuclear explosion.
However, in Giant Monsters All-Out Attack, King Ghidorah is an ancient Japanese spirit
guardian, slumbering beneath Mt. Fuji and guarded by zealous warriors in the hope that
he would one day rise again to defend Japan in their hour of need.
In most other scenarios, King Ghidorah would wipe out all life on Earth like one would
take a stroll in a park.
He'd hitch up on his asteroid, plow into the planet - exterminate all visible life
and then flap off out into the deep depths of space to do it all over again.
He's done it with Venus - twice - so Earth would be no different.
So, in essence - the Earth's fate would rely on which incarnation of the great King
Ghidorah we had.
In one sense, if we had a version of the benevolent Thousand Year Old Dragon Guardian Ghidorah,
then we'd all be pretty kushty, actually.
Say if things happened the same way they did in the film, and the slumbering King Ghidorah
was discovered dormant underground, then the socio-political landscape would be shaken
to its core.
In the same way that nuclear arms define our global sense of territory, the discovery of
an ancient benevolent cosmic beast beneath Japan would put a severe strain on international
diplomacy.
Heck, just take a look at the way rogue nations deal with nuclear development - in both Iran
and North Korea, if there's any sniff of weaponry that could potentially rival the
United States, Europe and Russia, then the United Nations comes down on them like a tonne
of bricks, quicker than a brown fox jumping over a lazy dog - Bob's your uncle, etcetera
etcetera.
So how the hell do we compare that to a literal cosmic bomb?
A creature that can level cities with a mere flap of its wings, that's already been proven
to be the individual trigger for wiping out all life on Earth throughout the Cretaceous
period?
Forget your nuclear warheads, King Ghidorah has gravity beams.
Even if he remained dormant, his deterrent alone would be more than enough to catapult
Japan to the level of global superpower.
It's interesting, because this is equivalent to the role of the Futurians throughout the
kaiju franchise - a futuristic sect of humanoids from the 23rd century with the goal of destroying
Japan in the past before it can become a corrupt economic superpower in the future.
Although, in that respect - they use King Ghidorah as a pawn in an attempt to wipe out
Japan, but the sentiment remains the same.
Japan would be untouchable.
That is, unless, the rest of the world could actually do something about it.
There isn't a lot that happens on our pale blue dot that goes uninterfered without the
involvement of either Russia, China or the United States.
Throw Europe in there too, for safe measure.
All of which have relatively sound diplomatic relations with Japan, barr Russia - who still
have strained relations surrounding the Kuril Island dispute - but that's a topic for
another time.
The point is, there isn't any particular reason for Japan to be threatened - or for
King Ghidorah to awake from his slumber and defend against invading forces.
But still - he remains the same - a deterrent.
A trap card to be played at the opportune moment.
Nations advance, and global powers rise and fall - we can visibly see it throughout history,
as technology stutters and starts to catch up.
But what if King Ghidorah was real, and we throw in a Thousand Year Space Dragon that
can wreak havoc with a single flap of his wings?
Well - it's safe to say no one would be picking a fight with Japan any time soon.
Unfortunately folks, that's all we've got time for in todays video - cheers for
sticking around all the way to the end.
If you were a fan of this video, then go ahead and hit that like and subscribe button - and
to continue on with your questioning binge, feel free to hit that playlist floating shortly
above.
As per usual, I've been your host Jack Finch, you've been watching Life's Biggest Questions,
and until next time, you take it easy.
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According to the novel, this scene will have to kiss the mouth.
But!!!!
The script has been modified from the original novel.
-------------------------------------------
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