YouTube on day: Waching daily Sep 29 2018

Donald Trump.

President Trump.

Trump.

Donald Trump.

President Trump.

Okay.

Time to stop complaining about Trump.

November 6 is your chance to create a firewall against this catastrophe, and flip the House

and even the Senate.

How do we get out of this mess?

It's up to you.

First and most obviously: Vote!

Even if you're in a pure blue or deep red state or district, don't assume your vote

doesn't count.

You never know how close the vote can be.

Verify your registration, find your polling place, and make a plan to vote on Election

Day.

If you still need to register, do so today.

Second: Encourage others to vote.

Typically, in midterm elections, only about 40 percent of eligible voters go to the polls.

The upcoming election will be decided by turnout.

The most powerful way to motivate others to vote is the personal touch.

So, call your friends and family.

Talk about what's at stake in this election.

If you live in a blue state or district, be sure to also call family and friends in red

or purple states and districts.

Third: Get young people to the polls.

In the last midterm election, in 2014, only 16 percent of eligible voters aged 18 to 29

voted, compared to 55% of people over 50.

The millennial generation is now the largest voting block in America, for the first time

outnumbering Baby Boomers and older Americans.

So please urge your children, grandchildren, nieces, nephews, and even their friends to

vote.

If they don't already know, explain how important this election is to them and to their future.

Fourth: You can do even more to get out the vote.

Host a phone bank, knock on doors, make sure people know where to vote. Help drive them

to polling places.

Groups like MoveOn have tools to get you started today.

Folks, our democracy depends on all of us -- now more than ever.

This November 6th, please do your part.

If you found our video informative, please follow this page.

For more infomation >> It's Up to You - Duration: 2:30.

-------------------------------------------

Amazing Chocolate Cake Decorating compilation - Cake Style 2018 - Diy cake decoration ideas - Duration: 10:28.

Amazing Chocolate Cake Decorating compilation

For more infomation >> Amazing Chocolate Cake Decorating compilation - Cake Style 2018 - Diy cake decoration ideas - Duration: 10:28.

-------------------------------------------

Dear Jeff Bezos: What are you going to do with all that money? | Jeffrey Sachs - Duration: 6:50.

One of the astounding facts of our time is the gusher of wealth going to the very top;

of the wealth distribution in the world.

It's mind-boggling.

Mind-boggling to think about Jeff Bezos, for example, with a net worth—personally, individual

net worth of… hold onto your chair, how about $163 billion?

That's a lot of money.

I am myself an Amazon user.

I think it's an awfully good service and product that he's developed, but $163 billion

in a world where a lot of his workers struggle to get by, a lot of the people in Seattle

(where Amazon is headquartered) are homeless, where there are incredible needs, that a tiny

fraction of that wealth could keep millions of kids alive and in school.

You have to say, "all right, world economy is dynamic, but it's not really exactly

fair, and it's not really oriented towards addressing everyone's basic human rights

and needs."

What's happened to the wealth at the top, it's amazing.

Back in 2006 there were about 700 billionaires or so, that was a lot, and they had a net

worth, if you added up all of their stocks and bonds and other assets, of something on

the order of about $3 trillion, and we'd sit there and say oh my god can you imagine

this?

And in just a dozen years—a dozen years!

Even in a dozen years with a mega financial crisis in between, the billionaires went from

about 700 or so to now 2,208 on the most recent Forbes magazine list of billionaires.

And their net worth went from around three trillion, which was absolutely mind-boggling

to begin with, to $9.1 trillion at the start of 2018 when Forbes published the list (and

now almost surely well above it $10 trillion), including this phenomenal wealth of Mr. Bezos

the richest person in the world, but many others.

Now Bill Gates, who is far and away the world's leading philanthropist because he was long

the richest person in the world and he and Melinda Gates very rightly, generously, wisely,

boldly, in a visionary way, said "We're going to give this away," created the biggest

foundation in the world: the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.

They've been putting in several billion dollars a year to fighting disease and doing

a fantastic job.

But consider this, in 2010 Bill Gates called on other billionaires join in and make a pledge,

called A Giving Pledge, to give away at least half of your wealth during your lifetime.

And Bill Gates took that pledge himself.

At that point his net worth was about $50 billion.

He's been giving away roughly $4 billion a year since then, and you might think his

net worth has gone down a bit given that generosity, but his net worth now is $93 billion.

So the wealth is such a gusher that you could give billions away and it just keeps growing

and growing and growing beyond anything that most of us mortals can even imagine.

What I know—as an economist that has worked all over the world, including in the poorest

places in the world—little bits can save lives and make futures for the children of

this world at unbelievably low costs, and it just gets me that we have $10 trillion

here and we have kids who are hungry, dying and out—no school over here, and can't

we make the connection?

And the answer is we have to.

So my thought is at a minimum ten trillion, come on!

And put in at least one percent.

That's such a tiny amount because your wealth grows at much more than that—put in one

percent of your net worth, per year, minimum, to help the kids.

One percent of ten trillion is $100 billion.

And if you take out your paper and pencil—or your Excel spreadsheet—you can show that

for $100 billion a year, one percent of the net worth of just 2,208 individuals, you could

get every kid in school all the way through upper-secondary education and you could establish

universal health coverage for everybody in every low-income country in the world.

That's a pretty good gig for 2,208 people, but they've got to get on with it.

I think they have enough yachts, enough mansions, enough of everything, and it's really time

for that wealth to be deployed for the purposes of our generation, of children who utterly

and desperately need it.

And I say do it voluntarily, or if you don't do it voluntarily, fine: we'll put on a

levy, and SDG levy, a Sustainable Development Goals levy of one percent of your net worth,

because we're going to get this job done, we're going to get every child healthcare,

we're going to get every child into school.

For more infomation >> Dear Jeff Bezos: What are you going to do with all that money? | Jeffrey Sachs - Duration: 6:50.

-------------------------------------------

Ninjago Sing finger family song | Daddy finger Sing Ninago - Duration: 0:54.