TRUMP MOCKS MS 13 LOVER PELOSI
President Trump held a rally in Nashville Tuesday for Senate candidate Marsha Blackburn,
reminding his audience how horrible Dems like MS-13 lover Pelosi are and…
At a campaign rally in Nashville for US Senate hopeful, Congresswoman Marsha Blackburn, President
Trump took advantage of the opportunity to deliver some well stinging barbs at the expense
of some most deserving Democrats.
He told the crowd that "to keep this momentum going, to continue this incredible progress,
to keep on winning, you have to vote Republican in November.
You see what's happening with the Democrats."
Trump expands on his thoughts, saying, "So Marsha's very liberal Democrat opponent,
Phil Bredesen, I never heard of this guy.
Who is he, who is he?"
Trump answers his own question, to the delight of his fans, saying, "He's an absolute,
total tool of Chuck Schumer.
He's a tool of Chuck Schumer and, of course, the MS-13 lover Nancy Pelosi."
As the boos from the mere mention of Pelosi's name start to fade, Trump goes after her a
little more, saying, "She loves MS-13, can you imagine?"
"Remember?" Trump reminds the audience, "I said they're animals and she said 'How
dare you say that?
How dare you say that?'
Have you seen what they've done?
Have you seen," asks Trump, "what they're doing to us?
And we're taking them out of our country by the thousands.
Out!
Out by the thousands."
Isn't it interesting that now that the campaign is over and the Clinton gang is no longer
in the picture to the degree that they were, preferring for the moment anyway to remain
a little below the radar with their exposure in the COUP now getting a lot more attention,
President Trump isn't having to deal with punk agitators heckling him during these events.
It's easy to figure out why – nobody is paying them to come and be disruptive.
That day will certainly come again, but the criminals in the Obama-Clinton-Soros Mafia
may be choosing to pick their battles a little more carefully and staying out of prison is
topping the list.
Why poke the bear when the risks are that high and the rewards that insignificant?
As the midterms get closer and their prospects for taking over the House become more desperate,
we can expect the Soros money to begin flowing freely once again and the Obama OFA field
operatives to once again be making asses of themselves in every way they are being paid
to do.
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For more infomation >> TRUMP MOCKS MS 13 LOVER PELOSI - Duration: 14:01.-------------------------------------------
Dragon Ball Z 「AMV」Another You - Duration: 0:52.
you'll always be my memory.
Say anything,
say anything,
Say anything that can make this all okay.
Take it away,
take it away.
Take away all of this emptiness I feel
'Cause I will never find another you...
-------------------------------------------
6 Everyday Ways Science Protects You from Your Poop - Duration: 11:52.
[♪ INTRO]
Look. We all poop, but pretty much nobody wants to deal with it.
We don't want to touch it, smell it, look at it...
And there's a really good reason for that.
While your own poop probably won't hurt you, many serious diseases, like cholera, typhoid,
and polio, are all caused by microbes in human waste.
Thankfully, most of us are relatively protected from them and enjoy convenient, clean pooping
experiences -- but it's only because of the unsung heroes of your bathroom.
You probably don't think about them much, but these little pieces of technology are
hard at work every day, protecting you from your own waste -- and everyone else's.
Here are six of them.
It may not get lots of fame and glory, but the flush toilet is a kind of modern masterpiece.
Think about it: There's no more, like, walking out into the cold outhouse in the dark, no
stinky chamber pots tucked under the bed.
You can poop in the comfort of your own home, and it's magically whisked away down a pipe
and into the sewer or the septic tank.
The toilet may be one of the greatest inventions ever, and much of its success is thanks to
a little-known hero: the S-bend.
If it hadn't been created, your bathroom -- and probably the rest of your house -- would
be filled with… like, just some nasty sewage stink.
The S-bend was patented in 1775 by Alexander Cumming, who was also the first to patent
a flush toilet design.
Despite the common misconception, it was not Thomas Crapper -- as great as that would be.
Today, your toilet probably has a differently shaped pipe, called a U-bend, since it's
less likely to jam up.
But the technology works the same way.
Water settles into the bend in the pipe, also known as the trap, and it blocks stinky sewage
gases from moving up the pipe and out of your toilet.
When you flush, a large volume of water rushes from the cistern, or tank, into the toilet
bowl.
It pushes the water in the trap up and over the bend, ultimately creating a siphon that
sucks the waste out of your toilet and down the pipe.
Then, the water in the bowl and trap is gradually replaced as the cistern refills.
And all those smelly gases are kept exactly where they belong: not in your house.
Even if the ingenious bend in your pipes prevents sewer gases from wafting into your home, you
probably create some stink all by yourself.
Nobody's poop smells like roses, but when your roommate walks into the bathroom right
after you were in there, you may kind of wish it did.
That's where corporate America came in.
Science and entrepreneurs teamed up to create toilet spray, a solution for your stink.
Just spray it into the bowl before you go, and your problems are supposedly solved.
This spray works by creating a little oil slick on the surface of the water in your
toilet bowl.
This oil acts as a barrier between the toilet water and the air, trapping smelly molecules
so they don't stink up the bathroom.
There are several commercial brands -- like Poo-purri, V.I.
Poo, and Just a Drop -- as well as homemade versions.
But they all contain basically the same main ingredients: essential oils, alcohol, and
glycerine or soap.
The essential oils create the barrier and provide the pleasant odor.
And the glycerin or soap, as well as the alcohol, act as surfactants and help the oily and watery
ingredients mix.
Officially, the watery and oily molecules are called hydrophilic and hydrophobic, respectively.
And they don't like to mingle.
Surfactants can make them mix because those molecules have both hydrophilic and hydrophobic
parts.
They essentially hold hands with the oil and the water, allowing things to blend and keeping
everything from separating in the spray bottle.
There's no shame in your number two, but your roommate might thank for you for applying
one of these scented spritzes before you…
go make your deposit.
No matter whether you live by yourself or with a bunch of roommates, you should probably
still be using another simple, important feature of your toilet: the lid.
It's not just there to prevent things from falling in or for aesthetic reasons: It serves
an important sanitary purpose.
Putting the lid down before you flush prevents the dreaded toilet plume!
It's a real thing!
Ah—toilet plumes, they occur during flushing.
When water rushes into the toilet bowl, tiny droplets of liquid, which contain microbes
from your waste, are blown out and start floating around the air.
Which nobody wants.
Get ready to, you know, clutch your pearls here: one study found that the bacterium Clostridium
difficile, which can cause diarrhea and severe colon inflammation, was suspended in air up
to 90 minutes after flushing!
And other studies have shown that norovirus -- a highly contagious cause of vomiting,
diarrhea, and general misery -- can also end up floating around there and eventually settling
on surfaces in your bathroom… like your toothbrush.
So, for the sake of humanity, put a lid on it!
Of course, if you're using a public toilet, these don't usually have lids.
According to at least one toilet maker, that's because people don't want to touch them,
and it's one more part to clean.
They also would block those fancy auto-flush sensors.
Still, the seat is probably the least of your worries.
Public toilets are frequently cleaned -- at least, hopefully -- and the skin on your butt
is a pretty good barrier to microbes.
So you'll probably be fine.
The bigger risk is getting microbes on your hands.
So handling those fancy toilet seat covers, or fashioning your own out of toilet paper,
is probably not a great idea, since these paper supplies are prime targets for the toilet plume.
Instead, some experts just recommend washing your hands thoroughly on the way out.
And I will look at you… if you don't.
Like this.
Now, you can take all kinds of precautions in your home to avoid your waste.
But what about when you're in public and there isn't a bathroom around?
Enter the chemical toilet -- also known as the porta-potty.
The porta-potty is nobody's favorite, but without them, outdoor festivals, construction
sites, and large road races would get pretty messy pretty fast.
These toilets are basically just big plastic closets full of poo, but they're still designed
so that you can think about your waste as little as possible.
That's primarily thanks to that mysterious blue stuff in the tank.
Among other things, this liquid contains a biocide -- something like gluteraldehyde or
helpful, non-smelly bacteria -- to kill the microbes in poop that create stink.
Other porta-potties used to use formaldehyde for this, but formaldehyde is actually pretty
toxic if you come into contact with it, like in the event of a dreaded splash back.
Today's blue stuff also contains fragrance to mask odors -- because there will be odors
-- and a surfactant to make everything mix together.
But why is that stuff always blue?
Well, it's mostly for aesthetics.
It helps hides the waste in the tank so you're not treated to an up close and personal view
of other people's poop.
It also serves a crude indicator of when the tank needs to be emptied.
When there is too much waste in there, the blue fluid turns green.
So how do they make that happen?
Well, it's not fancy chemical reactions.
There's also yellow stuff going in there, and yellow and blue make green.
It's just… just art class y'all.
So if you see the liquid in the porta-potty tank is green, you probably should use a different
one if there's one available.
But your nose also will probably have told you that.
Thankfully, airplanes do not have water-filled flush toilets.
If they did, turbulence would get nasty real fast.
For a while, though, we didn't actually have a good alternative.
In the early days of flying, planes had a slop bucket, and World War II pilots often
had to pee in bottles.
I don't know about you, but these both sound like a nightmare on a commercial flight.
Until the mid-1980s, most airliners used what was essentially a porta-potty with a pump-powered
flushing mechanism.
And it pushed the blue fluid into the bowl and then flushed the waste down into a holding tank.
But this system had some major drawbacks.
First, to accommodate all that flushing, planes had to carry hundreds of gallons of the blue
solution, which adds a lot of weight and reduces fuel efficiency.
Second, these systems had a habit of leaking.
And if you ever heard of the dreaded blue ice falling from the sky, this is where that
came from.
If the waste managed to leak onto the exterior of the plane, it would freeze, because at
9000 meters the air temperature is around -50°C.
Then, as the plane started to descend towards the airport, this blue poo-sicle would begin
to melt and detach from the plane -- which is not only gross but actually dangerous.
Even a relatively small chunk falling from a height generates a lot of force.
Blue ice falling off of descending airplanes is known to have torn through the roof of
a house and smashed a car.
This isn't a made-up thing!
It actually happened.
And then you have to call your insurance company and be like, "I don't know man, it's
just a chunk of blue stuff and poop.
It's on my car.
I don't—I don't—I don't know how to explain it!"
Thankfully, most planes nowadays use a fluid free system called a vacuum toilet.
Now, when you flush the toilet on a plane, a pump generates suction to pull the waste
into the holding tank.
A special non-stick coating on the toilet bowl also makes sure there's a relatively
clean exit, all without the need for a lot of fluid.
While it may make a terrifying sound, the vacuum toilet has made planes much more fuel
efficient.
And it's made living near an airport a lot less terrifying.
Now once you flush, you probably don't think much about your poop.
But even if it's no longer a problem for you personally, collectively, it's a big problem.
We humans create large volumes of waste, and for the sake of public health -- and our noses
-- it needs to be processed before it goes back into the world.
We've talked sewage treatment on SciShow before, but the real heroes in this process
are the microbes.
After the garbage and some other solids are filtered out of sewage, microorganisms are
put to work breaking down the leftover organic matter.
In other words, they feast on your poo.
Sewage treatment plants are a virtual microbe zoo, with hundreds of different species enjoying
that smorgasbord: bacteria, of course, but also fungi, protozoans, rotifers, and nematodes.
A lot of these microbes are already in your waste when it arrives at the plant, or they
could come in from the surrounding environment.
Many treatment plants even seed their sludge with a bit of microbe-filled sewage, too.
They use it kind of like a sourdough bread starter, if you're okay with that analogy. [DING]
The treatment process provides the beneficial microbes with ideal conditions in terms of
temperature, aeration, and acidity so they can do their job most efficiently.
Then, before all that waste goes into the environment, the microbes are killed off -- which
makes sense.
But someday, scientists might have another use for them, too.
See, all this waste processing requires a lot of electricity.
So some teams are trying to take advantage of those sewage microbes and turn them into a battery.
It's called a microbial fuel cell.
When cells -- including bacterial ones -- convert food into energy, they do it using something
called the electron transport chain.
They essentially shuttle electrons around.
The idea behind a microbial fuel cell is to stick some bacteria in a chamber, keep stuffing
them with sewage, and collect the ions and electrons that spill out.
Then, as those charged particles flow through a wire, they create an electric current that
can be stored in a battery.
This technology is still being developed, and it remains to be seen if it can work on
the huge scale of a municipal sewage treatment plant, but that's still pretty slick.
Using technology to protect you from your waste is an easy place to start a joke, but
it's also kind of a big deal.
Lack of basic sanitation is linked to at least 280,000 deaths per year.
And the United Nations reports that one of biggest factors determining child survival
worldwide is sewage disposal.
The good news is, we're making progress.
But if you're a lucky person with access to a fancy U-bend toilet and modern sanitation,
don't take it for granted!
The science that protects your from your poop makes your life more pleasant and probably
longer, too!
Thanks for watching this episode of SciShow!
You might spend a lot of your time and energy avoiding your waste, but animals have found
some pretty clever ways to put theirs to work.
Like, we're talkin' poop shields.
You can learn about them -- and five other ways animals use their poop -- in our episode
all about that.
[♪ OUTRO]
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Which blisters will orthotics help? - Duration: 0:54.
- Hello, it's Rebecca here
with this week's 60 Second Blister Tip,
and today, it's about orthotics.
Now, orthotics are great for some blister locations
and pretty much useless for others.
As an example, I never really go to orthotics
for heal blisters.
I'm talking about at the back of the heal,
but there's a certain blister location
that almost always has something to do with foot function,
which means we can change that to our advantage
with an orthotic, and that blister location
is blisters under the big toe or on the edge of the big toe.
So if you've got a blister there
that's proving really difficult to prevent,
go and see your podiatrist
because there's probably something that they can do.
(bright, uptempo music)
-------------------------------------------
The Smashing Pumpkins - Bullet With Butterfly Wings | Thy Attal cover - Duration: 4:39.
The world is a vampire, sent to drain Secret destroyers, hold you up to the flames
And what do I get, for my pain?
Betrayed desires, and a piece of the game
Even though I know - I suppose I'll show All my cool and cold - like old Job
Despite all my rage I am still just a rat in a cage
Then someone will say what is lost can never be saved
Despite all my rage I am still just a rat in a cage
Now I'm naked, nothing but an animal But can you fake it, for just one more show?
And what do you want?
I want to change And what have you got, when you feel the same?
Even though I know - I suppose I'll show All my cool and cold - like old Job
Despite all my rage I am still just a rat in a cage
Then someone will say what is lost can never be saved
Despite all my rage I am still just a rat in a CAGE
BEEEP
Tell me I'm the only one Tell me there's no other one
Jesus was the only son, yeah Tell me I'm the chosen one
Jesus was the only son for you
Despite all my rage I am still just a rat in a cage
And someone will say what is lost can never be saved
Despite all my rage I am still just a rat in a ....
CAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGEEEE
Despite all my rage I am still just a rat in a
Despite all my rage I am still just a rat in a cage
Tell me I'm the only one Tell me there's no other one
Jesus was the only son for you
And I still believe that I cannot be saved And I still believe that I cannot be saved
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