I remember in 2000 I was in college. I blasted them on my tape player I got off Napster. This was during class and everyone would stare at me pissed off.
@donniejean2 сағат бұрын
I remember in 2000 I was in college. I blasted them on my tape player I got off Napster. This was during class and everyone would stare at me pissed off.
@gary61374 сағат бұрын
What a sad pathetic life for able-bodied young people. Obviously it's driven by substance addiction/abuse. It's interesting how they have disdain for those who provide for them. Society is to generous to these low lives as they laugh at "capitalist Christians" for giving them food while they eat it.
@user-sq9rq4ch8y8 сағат бұрын
This is an extremely professional and factual documentary. I’m a Midwfe and worked abroad and was aware of forced/arranged marriage. The saddest case l seen was a very young girl with mental disabilities who had delivered a baby (beautiful healthy) but was completely unaware….her husband was young but a few year’s older than her and he had a physical disability….families who had children with disabilities would marry them off to each other. There was no way this girl could consent to anything. I also saw very old men with young wives they would give money to poor families in essence to buy their daughters. The worst story l was told that rich old men went to a nearby country when their wives were menstruating and could get a certificate of marriage for the duration of her period…give money to the family who believed it was a true marriage he would then return to his wife leaving the girl probably pregnant behind and she would never hear from him again. I swear these stories are true and were told to me by the nationals of those countries. I have huge respect for these women and Unchained at Last seems a great organisation. 🙏🙏 from Ireland 🇮🇪
@freedomworks397611 сағат бұрын
We love you forever 💓 Chuck , Malcom and Angus ❤
@user-kn4rf2ly3q13 сағат бұрын
My moms brothers uncle fought in a war someday at some point and his other brother knew about it
@Sie.se...keineFarbe15 сағат бұрын
Warum wird das Schaffen von Goethe als Denkmal betrachtet und nicht als Spiegel der Prozesse seiner Zeit? War Goethe selbst durch Eitelkeit oder Ehrgeiz interessiert - seiner Arbeit lag Eitelkeit oder Ehrgeiz zugrunde? Wie könnte der Erfolg von "Die Leiden des jungen Werthers" auf Goethe gewirkt haben? Goethe schrieb zwei Werke über die Legende von Doktor Faust. Das erste, frühere "UhrFaust", entspricht vollständig der Legende inhaltlich und damit auch den Dogmen. Das zweite stimmt nicht mit der Legende überein. Wenn es nur um die Handlung geht, aber das Konzept des Kampfes zwischen Gut und Böse, das auf Dogmen beruht, wird verändert. In der Zeit der Entstehung des neuen "Faust" war Deutschland kein vereintes Land, es war die Zeit Napoleons, der offensichtlich einen Eindruck auf die deutsche Gesellschaft machte. Diese Utopie öffnete den Weg im Bewusstsein der deutschen Gesellschaft zur Imperialismus? Die Geschichte selbst gibt die Antwort - ja. Das Konzept der Aufhebung von Dogmen (Moral, Recht usw.) zugunsten großer Ziele wurde auch in anderen Ländern gefragt. Und das ist auch eine Tatsache. Hier ist also der "Schmetterlingseffekt". Dies ist ein Buch in Form eines Märchens-Mystery über die Mischung von Goethes Zeit und der heutigen Zeit, das Geheimnis von "Faust" erzählt, der keine Tragödie im klassischen Sinne ist, sondern etwas anderes. Es scheint, dass Literaturkritiker und Historiker der deutschen Literatur einen neuen Blick auf "Faust" von Goethe werfen müssen. Meinung basierend auf dem Buch "Faust" von Goethe - *Tragödie oder Dystopie?* (kdp) Warum hat Goethe den Sinn der Faust-Legende verändert? Goethe hat den Sinn der Faust-Legende verändert, um die philosophischen und moralischen Aspekte dieser Geschichte hervorzuheben. In seiner Interpretation wird Faust nicht nur als ein Mensch dargestellt, der nach Wissen und Macht strebt, sondern auch als Symbol für den ewigen Kampf der menschlichen Seele mit inneren Widersprüchen, Versuchungen und Ambitionen. Goethe fügte seiner Version von Faust auch ethische Fragen zur freien Willensentscheidung, zur Verantwortung für die eigenen Handlungen und zur Stellung des Menschen in der Welt hinzu. Dadurch wurde die Faust-Legende nicht nur zu einer Geschichte über den teuflischen Pakt und die Erlösung, sondern auch zu einem tiefgründigen philosophischen Werk über den Sinn des Lebens und die spirituelle Entwicklung des Menschen. Das ist die Antwort, wenn es sich um eine Tragödie handelt. Was wäre, wenn dies eine Utopie wäre?
@claudiacristinadasilva574118 сағат бұрын
Robby passava uma energia maravilhosa que não tem como explicar dava show nas suas apresentações lindo ❤.
@johnnaumann314721 сағат бұрын
I think Truman knew it was coming and he want it to defend himself and offend others which he had eventually personally Susskind not a fan🙄
@Animalfarm6cats23 сағат бұрын
Omg i was at this concert.
@mikelob6707Күн бұрын
Yeah nothing screams p3do more than a grown man in a ball pit, talking about his vhs collection organized by wierd horror genre
@lightoftaborКүн бұрын
What a beautiful and inspiring story. Glory be to God 🙏☦️💙
@jamesbyles9490Күн бұрын
1st Focus On Stopping Homelesness. "Build Cheaper Houses, make affordable housing." 2nd. The Next Problem, ( step by step) the grafitti problem... then drugs , but goodluck with lazy officials, AND polititions.
@ArtsycaКүн бұрын
I’ve often wondered is the band name pixies or the pixies? I swear it’s just pixies even though everybody says the pixies
@MongieboyКүн бұрын
Can u imagine what these brave men went thru? The sights they saw, the loss of so many of their friends. Truly, men worthy of our utmost respect and are owed so much thanks 4 their suffering.
@theridgerider8609Күн бұрын
When a news story becomes a national sensation, you must ask yourself WHY. More often than not, I'll bet it is social engineering propaganda. Plenty of things happen on a daily basis, they don't make the national stage often unless they're sensational OR they can be used to push people's buttons.
@TooStonedToBobsled2 күн бұрын
There must be something special in the water in Bristol.
@Karen-ep7jx2 күн бұрын
He is the greatest,love this man his music his voice I am born 1939 bin listen to him from the start of his career ❤❤❤
@oliverwalker59542 күн бұрын
I keep thinking that guy sounds like Mickey Rourke, i keep expecting to see him, its uncanny. These guys are tough as. I could never truly appreciate or understand what they went through. But i guess we all owe a debt of gratitude to them including the those left behind. If they lost what would the world have been like i wonder? Thank you.
@AsuncionPalomares2 күн бұрын
engelbert humperdenck songnamazing ❤❤❤❤❤❤
@AsuncionPalomares2 күн бұрын
nice song❤❤❤
@jaygee92492 күн бұрын
Why don't you show Tommy's racing instead someone else's
@ShaShaVelena2 күн бұрын
Joel Gilbert starts this documentary by allowing George Zimmerman to create his own narrative. Gilbert Does little to no research into George Zimmermans story. Investigative journalism should investigate both sides of a story instead of focusing on one side. Then after he visited a voodoo priest and a weave shop as part of his investigation, I couldn’t bring myself to watch anymore.
@raulquintanilla82172 күн бұрын
Excelente ejecución del grupo y una selección de lo realmente representativo del BLUES
@unitedwestand51002 күн бұрын
Stolen Valor Warning; The casualties listed @2:00, are combined totals on Peleliu. Marines Army,and Navy, (of which a third are Army,) and don't include the Army casualties from Angaur.
@flyerbilly3 күн бұрын
32:56 the man talking literally raps on the background beat ahah
@mash42423 күн бұрын
This is beautiful 👩🏼🦰 I love you Uncle
@jillianmotian85863 күн бұрын
Hey guys this is my great uncle!
@jimmyb54983 күн бұрын
second video i watched this memorial day weekend. and was open mouthed the whole way through. if not mentioned already, this should be recommened watching for everyone!! i mean everyone!!!!!!!!
@deborahwilliamson56553 күн бұрын
I watched the Paula Zahn show about Alice and her boyfriend's murder today for at least the second time, which made me curious about this documentary. This is such a wonderful tribute to Alice, and such an opportunity for you to share with so many people part of your grief journey. I believe that this will comfort and encourage people to understand that grief isn't pretty. It's a painful, difficult, ugly journey that exposes the saddest, darkest, and most raw emotions within us, yet it is a necessary trip that we must take on the way to healing. You will help people feel okay about "feeling their true feelings" throughout the process. I have experienced so many deaths of so many loved ones. I don't believe that closure is real in this life unless Alzheimers or dementia takes away from us our loved one's memory. Nonetheless, complete healing is possible. Strength to move forward every day at peace can be our new normal. Living daily in a way that honors those whom we have lost can be our wonderful and powerful reality! It's possible through the love of an amazing, holy God, whose love for us and supernatural power is far greater than all of the pain that we can ever experience. I personally know that this is true! You, Edwin, were and still are a wonderful brother to Alice. You, sir, are an amazing man. Don't shut The God of Heaven out of your life. He is the center of the joy, peace, and contentment that you seek. Thanks for sharing your heart with us. Through this film, you and Alice are still working together to make the world better. What she had to offer the world is manifested in this film. Your love and effort has painted a picture for the world, and given us a portrait of the best of who Alice was. You helped her realize her true potential. Blessings to you and your beautiful family!!!
@mijiyoon55753 күн бұрын
TS 28:45 sound cuts out & 31:45 sound returns just letting you know
@Trumpulator3 күн бұрын
I read a book on this campaign, decades ago with photos. This really adds to the brutality the book described and how rough that campaign was.
@mrreemann37393 күн бұрын
Real players know the truth Lies begin @ 6:00
@manuelfalconespinoza32813 күн бұрын
HABER DI UN DIA DE ESTOS YA EMPIEZAS. CON LA MUSICA.
@cbartal13 күн бұрын
I love Jay and went to high school with him and played in bands with him. I lived with him for 3 years in Champaign. He was brilliant. But he killed the goose that laid the golden egg with Wilco.
@cbartal13 күн бұрын
Also, Jay dissing Kristen in this show is terrible
@jimr34173 күн бұрын
More poor me trash !
@alexkuzyk96064 күн бұрын
Молодцы !
@eric26854 күн бұрын
Most of the French casualties died in captivity . The Vietminh lost a lot of men in battle - over 8,000 dead it would seem , and even more wounded . Giap regarded these as expendable, if not acceptable . A few of the garrison were able to break out . Not many - just over 70 .
I can not stand men with nails. It always looks like they are part of some sort of occult club?
@eric26854 күн бұрын
The French High Command made lots of decisions and moved on those decisions to their own downfall . Virtually everything they did or calculated proved to be wrong ! Conscious decisions not to defend the surrounding high ground at Dienbienphu was one such error . The French victory at Na San in 1952 was not learned from in this respect - certainly not by the French ! I am amazed by how long the French held out once the battle commenced , and how so few of their men actually fought .
@rogerdelillo23944 күн бұрын
Great doc
@benyaminyisrael46345 күн бұрын
I remember this event, there was very little public outrage about it then. The news portrayed them as a nuisance community with little regard for their neighbors. Looking back on it now, it was probably all lies.
@lovelysosweet83862 күн бұрын
I live in Philadelphia there was naked children and dogs and stench but that give no reason to kill!
@benyaminyisrael46342 күн бұрын
@lovelysosweet8386 naked dogs? I agree still no reason to kill.
@rogeliocastro97625 күн бұрын
Muy bueno lo mejor gracias 40:03
@kellyu7655 күн бұрын
I just got through watching the story of what happened to Alice on a show on (ID) with host Paula Zahn and it was such a heartbreaking story. When I saw her brother made a documentary on her life and death I came right to KZfaq to try and find it. Because I wanted to get his and his family deeper insight into Alice’s life. Although this was even more heartbreaking to watch I’m still glad I took the time to watch. It gave a greater look into Alice’s life and I loved hearing from all her family and friends. She touched so many lives along the way and has left a lasting impact with them all. I’m so glad both were found guilty and sentenced to life without parole. I pray for peace for each of her family members and friends and that someday although they will never forget the pain that the beautiful memories will overshadow that pain. 💕 And to her brother …. You did a beautiful job honoring your beautiful sister Alice. 💙
@lionheartroar31045 күн бұрын
EH is a beast of a performer/The man can sing anything!