Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

Coimbatore Racecourse has changed its nature? - Walking places changed into food court nd stalls! #coimbatore #racecourse #happeningissue #lostitsnature #saveracecourse Vc - Lokesh

tweetKishorec's profile picture

Kishore Chandran

22,672 subscribers

11,574 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

#coimbatore#racecourse#happeningissue#lostitsnature#saveracecourse
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

Комментарии: 0

Нет доступных комментариев

Здесь появятся комментарии из оригинального поста

Похожие видео

There are three places where a country is changed: the garden, the classroom, and the home. The garden teaches discipline and respect for nature. The classroom builds knowledge and skill. The home forms character, work ethic, and responsibility. A country grows when its people carry these values into production, industry, markets, and public life. #Uganda #NationBuilding #Agriculture #Education
6:46

There are three places where a country is changed: the garden, the classroom, and the home. The garden teaches discipline and respect for nature. The classroom builds knowledge and skill. The home forms character, work ethic, and responsibility. A country grows when its people carry these values into production, industry, markets, and public life. #Uganda #NationBuilding #Agriculture #Education

Odrek Rwabwogo

27,577 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Just several days ago, the corrupt Senator from Taguig invited his nemesis to visit his city to witness its beauty and how it has changed over decades of infrastructure building that has banished the flooding problems in his city. Well, nature has a way of exposing those who are dishonest. The disgraced former Senate President is proven a liar once again and exposed further the evidence of his questionable works involving the P11.4 billion insertions he and his sister have inserted into the 2025 national budget.
0:07

Just several days ago, the corrupt Senator from Taguig invited his nemesis to visit his city to witness its beauty and how it has changed over decades of infrastructure building that has banished the flooding problems in his city. Well, nature has a way of exposing those who are dishonest. The disgraced former Senate President is proven a liar once again and exposed further the evidence of his questionable works involving the P11.4 billion insertions he and his sister have inserted into the 2025 national budget.

The King

75,654 просмотров • 7 дней назад

About 100 years ago, John Rockefeller changed medicine. He funded medical schools that focused on pharmaceuticals - gradually pushing out many root cause and natural healing approaches. Why? Because synthetic drugs could be patented. And patents mean $$. Many pharmaceuticals were (and still are) made using petrochemicals — the same industry Rockefeller built his billionaire empire on 💰 Over time, health became business. Symptoms were treated with pills, and the deeper underlying issues — nutrition, environment, connection — were forgotten. Now, chronic disease is at its highest in history. Medicine has its place. But let’s not forget the undeniable power of real food, nature, spirit, and self-trust. The health industry is meant to heal, not put profit over people.
0:31

About 100 years ago, John Rockefeller changed medicine. He funded medical schools that focused on pharmaceuticals - gradually pushing out many root cause and natural healing approaches. Why? Because synthetic drugs could be patented. And patents mean $$. Many pharmaceuticals were (and still are) made using petrochemicals — the same industry Rockefeller built his billionaire empire on 💰 Over time, health became business. Symptoms were treated with pills, and the deeper underlying issues — nutrition, environment, connection — were forgotten. Now, chronic disease is at its highest in history. Medicine has its place. But let’s not forget the undeniable power of real food, nature, spirit, and self-trust. The health industry is meant to heal, not put profit over people.

iyah may

18,180 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

Dear Friends, Years ago, standing deep in the Amazon rainforest with Efsun, I realized I was not observing nature — I was standing inside a living intelligence. The forest was computing its own environment, translating invisible forces into physical form. That experience changed everything. 🌿 For ten years, we painted with data. Light was our brush. Buildings were our canvas. The pigments never dried because they were never physical. But we never stopped thinking about the canvas — the real one. The one you can touch. For the past year, our studio has been quietly building a bridge. We connected our Large Nature Model to advanced robotics, and for the first time, we are translating the memory of the Earth and the emotions of our collectors into real, physical brushstrokes. Real canvas. Real pigment. Human + Machine collaboration. 🤖🎨 Today, I am proud to share QUALIA — the first physical data painting series by our studio. 365 unique editions. Private sale. See you at DATALAND. ✨
1:00

Dear Friends, Years ago, standing deep in the Amazon rainforest with Efsun, I realized I was not observing nature — I was standing inside a living intelligence. The forest was computing its own environment, translating invisible forces into physical form. That experience changed everything. 🌿 For ten years, we painted with data. Light was our brush. Buildings were our canvas. The pigments never dried because they were never physical. But we never stopped thinking about the canvas — the real one. The one you can touch. For the past year, our studio has been quietly building a bridge. We connected our Large Nature Model to advanced robotics, and for the first time, we are translating the memory of the Earth and the emotions of our collectors into real, physical brushstrokes. Real canvas. Real pigment. Human + Machine collaboration. 🤖🎨 Today, I am proud to share QUALIA — the first physical data painting series by our studio. 365 unique editions. Private sale. See you at DATALAND. ✨

Refik Anadol

48,046 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Mall security probably thought they were dealing with a shoplifting call… not a full courtroom debate in the food court. Somewhere a store employee was thinking, “We just asked her to leave… not start a boxing match.” HOW WOULD YOU DESCRIBE THIS ASSAILANT’s ATTITUDE? VIOLENCE ON AN OFFICER WILL NEVER HELP THE SITUATION… Story ⤵️ What started as a routine call at a shopping mall quickly turned into a tense situation. Staff had called police after a woman was reportedly acting erratic and refusing to leave the property. When officers arrived, they explained that she was being trespassed and needed to leave the mall. Instead of walking away, she continued arguing and refusing to comply. For several minutes, officers tried to talk her into leaving peacefully. But the situation escalated when the woman struck one of the officers. At that moment the encounter changed instantly. What could have ended with someone simply walking away from the mall turned into an arrest. Once someone is told to leave private property and refuses, how long should officers try to reason with them? And once a physical strike happens, do officers have any other choice but to take the person into custody?
0:42

Mall security probably thought they were dealing with a shoplifting call… not a full courtroom debate in the food court. Somewhere a store employee was thinking, “We just asked her to leave… not start a boxing match.” HOW WOULD YOU DESCRIBE THIS ASSAILANT’s ATTITUDE? VIOLENCE ON AN OFFICER WILL NEVER HELP THE SITUATION… Story ⤵️ What started as a routine call at a shopping mall quickly turned into a tense situation. Staff had called police after a woman was reportedly acting erratic and refusing to leave the property. When officers arrived, they explained that she was being trespassed and needed to leave the mall. Instead of walking away, she continued arguing and refusing to comply. For several minutes, officers tried to talk her into leaving peacefully. But the situation escalated when the woman struck one of the officers. At that moment the encounter changed instantly. What could have ended with someone simply walking away from the mall turned into an arrest. Once someone is told to leave private property and refuses, how long should officers try to reason with them? And once a physical strike happens, do officers have any other choice but to take the person into custody?

𝐌𝐑. 𝐖𝐇𝐈𝐓𝐄 ™

22,726 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

“A lot of the local farmers are saying this is not right.” Its hard to hear this story and not feel both sad and angry at the damage being done to a critical part of New Zealand’s food chain. A farm of 7300 acres that presently produces crops, beef, sheep and dairy products is being planted with pine trees because there is more money in so called “carbon farming” than there is in producing food. Remember- this is not even useful for forestry! All that history and beauty and efficiency is cast aside to provide carbon credits. So the owners can then sell those credits to industries that emit CO2. The current govt has changed the rules somewhat. To try and slow down the destruction of farms that is similarly occurring all over the country. However the changes don’t come into effect until October. Even so its not enough and it all needs to stop. The consequences of destroying our food supply merely to slay the mythical dragon of climate change will one day be something we all feel. Then our regret at this medieval style insanity will be profound.
1:35

“A lot of the local farmers are saying this is not right.” Its hard to hear this story and not feel both sad and angry at the damage being done to a critical part of New Zealand’s food chain. A farm of 7300 acres that presently produces crops, beef, sheep and dairy products is being planted with pine trees because there is more money in so called “carbon farming” than there is in producing food. Remember- this is not even useful for forestry! All that history and beauty and efficiency is cast aside to provide carbon credits. So the owners can then sell those credits to industries that emit CO2. The current govt has changed the rules somewhat. To try and slow down the destruction of farms that is similarly occurring all over the country. However the changes don’t come into effect until October. Even so its not enough and it all needs to stop. The consequences of destroying our food supply merely to slay the mythical dragon of climate change will one day be something we all feel. Then our regret at this medieval style insanity will be profound.

The Redbaiter

22,195 просмотров • 1 год назад

🚨 NOW: Mass calls are erupting for the SUPREME COURT to step in and END THE MADNESS, California is undergoing another mail-in ballot scandal because it's built into their LAWS Nearly 2,000 THOUSAND drop boxes statewide and Democrats LET ballots come in super late PLENTY of time for fraud. The votes remaining went UP HEMMER: "What Hilton is talking about is the way California has changed its election laws. You got 58 counties. You got 1700 drop boxes. You got 23 million registered voters and everyone gets a mail ballot as of 2021." "And that's the way they've been doing it in California. Now you got to match the signatures and all this takes an extraordinary amount of time. Nonetheless, 56% of the vote is still out."
1:15

🚨 NOW: Mass calls are erupting for the SUPREME COURT to step in and END THE MADNESS, California is undergoing another mail-in ballot scandal because it's built into their LAWS Nearly 2,000 THOUSAND drop boxes statewide and Democrats LET ballots come in super late PLENTY of time for fraud. The votes remaining went UP HEMMER: "What Hilton is talking about is the way California has changed its election laws. You got 58 counties. You got 1700 drop boxes. You got 23 million registered voters and everyone gets a mail ballot as of 2021." "And that's the way they've been doing it in California. Now you got to match the signatures and all this takes an extraordinary amount of time. Nonetheless, 56% of the vote is still out."

Eric Daugherty

1,436,562 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Graphene Oxide Contract Awarded for UK Water Treatment A UK technology firm, G2O Water Technologies, has been awarded its first commercial contract to integrate graphene oxide into wastewater treatment processes. The initial applications are stated to be for commercial laundry, food, and beverage industries. However, a deep dive into the company raises alarming questions. The entity formerly known as G2O has since changed its name to "Evol Limited," while the original public-facing "G2O Water Technologies" is now listed as dissolved. Further scrutiny of HMRC records indicates the company has full tax exemptions, meaning they are potentially poisoning the environment without contributing to the public purse. The core danger lies in the nature of graphene oxide. Peer-reviewed studies have linked this nanomaterial to severe health risks, including cancerous effects. While the company claims it's not for direct drinking water treatment, the pathway is inevitable: the contaminated water from these industrial processes goes to treatment facilities. From there, it can either re-enter the drinking water supply or be pumped into rivers, threatening the entire ecosystem. This isn't just an environmental issue; it's a deliberate act of ecological sabotage. The very people entrusted with managing our water are introducing a dangerous, next-generation material under a cloud of corporate secrecy and tax avoidance. One of the listed individuals is a Chinese national based in California, adding a layer of international concern. The evidence is clear. They are poisoning families for a quick buck and killing our natural world. It's time to demand answers before it's too late.
2:59

Graphene Oxide Contract Awarded for UK Water Treatment A UK technology firm, G2O Water Technologies, has been awarded its first commercial contract to integrate graphene oxide into wastewater treatment processes. The initial applications are stated to be for commercial laundry, food, and beverage industries. However, a deep dive into the company raises alarming questions. The entity formerly known as G2O has since changed its name to "Evol Limited," while the original public-facing "G2O Water Technologies" is now listed as dissolved. Further scrutiny of HMRC records indicates the company has full tax exemptions, meaning they are potentially poisoning the environment without contributing to the public purse. The core danger lies in the nature of graphene oxide. Peer-reviewed studies have linked this nanomaterial to severe health risks, including cancerous effects. While the company claims it's not for direct drinking water treatment, the pathway is inevitable: the contaminated water from these industrial processes goes to treatment facilities. From there, it can either re-enter the drinking water supply or be pumped into rivers, threatening the entire ecosystem. This isn't just an environmental issue; it's a deliberate act of ecological sabotage. The very people entrusted with managing our water are introducing a dangerous, next-generation material under a cloud of corporate secrecy and tax avoidance. One of the listed individuals is a Chinese national based in California, adding a layer of international concern. The evidence is clear. They are poisoning families for a quick buck and killing our natural world. It's time to demand answers before it's too late.

Camus

117,928 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

Starlink has become one of those things I never leave home without. Whether I’m driving across the country or standing in the middle of Yellowstone at Gibbon Falls, I know I can get online, work, or reach someone if I ever needed help in case of an emergency. Literally everyone around me here has no internet… Meanwhile, I’m here getting high-speed internet beamed down from a constellation of 10,000+ Starlink satellites in space right from a product that fits in my backpack. This peace of mind is honestly hard to put a price on for me… This technology allows me to have the freedom to work from nature, upload videos and my real-time thoughts from places most people lose service, navigate to other remote places when plans change, and stay connected no matter how remote my adventure gets. People often think of Starlink as something you mount on your house. But the Mini has completely changed that. It turns anywhere you want into your office, your communication hub, or your connection to the world. The fact that I can be surrounded by some of the most beautiful scenery on Earth and still have reliable internet makes me feel like I’m living in the future. Make my words. Starlink will prove to be one of the most consequential technologies for humanity.
0:55

Starlink has become one of those things I never leave home without. Whether I’m driving across the country or standing in the middle of Yellowstone at Gibbon Falls, I know I can get online, work, or reach someone if I ever needed help in case of an emergency. Literally everyone around me here has no internet… Meanwhile, I’m here getting high-speed internet beamed down from a constellation of 10,000+ Starlink satellites in space right from a product that fits in my backpack. This peace of mind is honestly hard to put a price on for me… This technology allows me to have the freedom to work from nature, upload videos and my real-time thoughts from places most people lose service, navigate to other remote places when plans change, and stay connected no matter how remote my adventure gets. People often think of Starlink as something you mount on your house. But the Mini has completely changed that. It turns anywhere you want into your office, your communication hub, or your connection to the world. The fact that I can be surrounded by some of the most beautiful scenery on Earth and still have reliable internet makes me feel like I’m living in the future. Make my words. Starlink will prove to be one of the most consequential technologies for humanity.

Teslaconomics

19,383 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Some works of art do more than portray the world around us. They reveal something about the way human beings live within that world. Antonio Vivaldi's Winter (L'Inverno), the final concerto of The Four Seasons, is one such work. At first hearing, listeners may simply experience it as music depicting a harsh winter: icy winds, frozen landscapes, and the unpredictable movements of nature. Yet the work's deepest beauty lies in more than Vivaldi's remarkable ability to paint winter through sound. What makes this concerto truly extraordinary is that he transforms winter's harshness into a meaningful journey. In Vivaldi's music, winter is not an enemy to be conquered. It is a challenge. And from that challenge emerges a process: to confront, to adapt, and ultimately, to rediscover balance. This is the deeper principle that gives Winter its enduring vitality. Vivaldi does not remove nature's violence. He preserves its tension, instability, and tremendous force, yet places them within a carefully ordered musical structure. As a result, what appears chaotic becomes part of a greater order. First Movement: Humanity Before the Power of Nature From the opening measures of Allegro non molto, Vivaldi immediately draws the listener into a world in motion. There is no long, gentle introduction. Instead, the solo violin launches into short, sharp musical figures that unfold continuously over the string ensemble. These brief motifs evoke the sensation of natural forces at work: a sudden blast of icy wind, footsteps across frozen ground, a world that is constantly shifting and impossible to predict. Yet the remarkable achievement is that Vivaldi never allows the music to become truly chaotic. He begins with remarkably simple materials—a handful of notes, a clearly defined rhythm, and recurring motifs—and organizes them into a musical current with unmistakable direction. This reflects one of the great ideals of the Western classical tradition: Greatness does not necessarily arise from abundance. It arises from the ability to organize simple elements into a meaningful whole. Throughout the first movement, the solo violin resembles a human being standing before a world far greater than oneself. It possesses its own voice, yet it never becomes detached from the orchestra. Instead, it responds, converses, and searches for its place within a world overflowing with energy. Tension and Resolution: The Hidden Law Within the Music One of the secrets behind Winter's enduring appeal lies in Vivaldi's treatment of musical tension. The music is never static. Each phrase seems to move toward something, creating the continual expectation of resolution. When moments of stability finally arrive, they carry greater emotional significance because the listener has experienced the journey that made them possible. This principle extends beyond music. It reflects a profound human experience. We often recognize the value of peace only after passing through periods of uncertainty. If a piece of music remained gentle from beginning to end, its beauty might remain pleasant but uncomplicated. When tranquility follows struggle, however, it acquires the depth that only experience can provide. Second Movement: Peace Within Winter After the dramatic intensity of the opening movement, the Largo unfolds an almost entirely different world. Gentle pizzicato in the strings creates a quiet, steady foundation. Above it, the solo violin sings a long, lyrical melody of remarkable warmth and tenderness. Vivaldi does not make winter disappear. The cold remains outside. Yet within that cold, another space emerges—a place where the human spirit discovers stillness. This contrast gives the Largo its distinctive beauty. The difficult circumstances remain unchanged. Yet the human heart does not have to be ruled by them. Musically, this peace is achieved not by eliminating movement, but by placing movement upon a stable foundation. The same principle appears throughout life. Steadfastness does not mean never changing. It means preserving one's direction even while change continues all around. Third Movement: Learning to Move With the World In the final movement, Vivaldi returns listeners to the powerful energy of winter. The rapid motion of the solo violin returns. The familiar motifs reappear. Yet something has changed. Vivaldi does not create a different world. He returns to the very same musical materials, but places them within a new relationship. Nature itself has not changed. What has changed is humanity's relationship with nature. If the opening movement portrays confrontation with external forces, the finale portrays participation in those very forces. Humanity is no longer merely resisting. It has learned to move with the rhythm of the world. This is the deeper maturity toward which the entire concerto has been leading. Music and the Rhythm of Life The profound beauty of Winter lies in the fact that its principles extend beyond music. They can also be observed throughout nature. The Earth moves in cycles. Winter gives way to spring. Day follows night. Periods of growth alternate with seasons of rest. A tree survives not by resisting winter, but by adapting to nature's rhythm. The human heartbeat does not sustain life through a single sound. It depends upon the continual alternation between contraction and relaxation, movement and rest. Vivaldi's music follows the same principle. Recurring motifs do not return because the music remains unchanged. They return to provide the foundation for continued growth. Repetition is not stagnation. It is the rhythm of life itself. Why Winter Continues to Speak Across Generations More than three centuries after its composition, Winter continues to move listeners not only because of its extraordinary violin writing or its vivid depiction of nature. Its deepest power lies in a more fundamental insight. The world is always in motion. Yet beneath that motion exist patterns that can be felt and understood. Vivaldi reminds us that beauty does not appear when every hardship disappears. Beauty emerges when human beings discover how to live in harmony with those hardships. That is why only a few opening notes of Winter are enough to open an entire world before us: the majesty of nature, the resilience of the human spirit, and the deeper rhythm quietly shaping every transformation in life.
10:40

Some works of art do more than portray the world around us. They reveal something about the way human beings live within that world. Antonio Vivaldi's Winter (L'Inverno), the final concerto of The Four Seasons, is one such work. At first hearing, listeners may simply experience it as music depicting a harsh winter: icy winds, frozen landscapes, and the unpredictable movements of nature. Yet the work's deepest beauty lies in more than Vivaldi's remarkable ability to paint winter through sound. What makes this concerto truly extraordinary is that he transforms winter's harshness into a meaningful journey. In Vivaldi's music, winter is not an enemy to be conquered. It is a challenge. And from that challenge emerges a process: to confront, to adapt, and ultimately, to rediscover balance. This is the deeper principle that gives Winter its enduring vitality. Vivaldi does not remove nature's violence. He preserves its tension, instability, and tremendous force, yet places them within a carefully ordered musical structure. As a result, what appears chaotic becomes part of a greater order. First Movement: Humanity Before the Power of Nature From the opening measures of Allegro non molto, Vivaldi immediately draws the listener into a world in motion. There is no long, gentle introduction. Instead, the solo violin launches into short, sharp musical figures that unfold continuously over the string ensemble. These brief motifs evoke the sensation of natural forces at work: a sudden blast of icy wind, footsteps across frozen ground, a world that is constantly shifting and impossible to predict. Yet the remarkable achievement is that Vivaldi never allows the music to become truly chaotic. He begins with remarkably simple materials—a handful of notes, a clearly defined rhythm, and recurring motifs—and organizes them into a musical current with unmistakable direction. This reflects one of the great ideals of the Western classical tradition: Greatness does not necessarily arise from abundance. It arises from the ability to organize simple elements into a meaningful whole. Throughout the first movement, the solo violin resembles a human being standing before a world far greater than oneself. It possesses its own voice, yet it never becomes detached from the orchestra. Instead, it responds, converses, and searches for its place within a world overflowing with energy. Tension and Resolution: The Hidden Law Within the Music One of the secrets behind Winter's enduring appeal lies in Vivaldi's treatment of musical tension. The music is never static. Each phrase seems to move toward something, creating the continual expectation of resolution. When moments of stability finally arrive, they carry greater emotional significance because the listener has experienced the journey that made them possible. This principle extends beyond music. It reflects a profound human experience. We often recognize the value of peace only after passing through periods of uncertainty. If a piece of music remained gentle from beginning to end, its beauty might remain pleasant but uncomplicated. When tranquility follows struggle, however, it acquires the depth that only experience can provide. Second Movement: Peace Within Winter After the dramatic intensity of the opening movement, the Largo unfolds an almost entirely different world. Gentle pizzicato in the strings creates a quiet, steady foundation. Above it, the solo violin sings a long, lyrical melody of remarkable warmth and tenderness. Vivaldi does not make winter disappear. The cold remains outside. Yet within that cold, another space emerges—a place where the human spirit discovers stillness. This contrast gives the Largo its distinctive beauty. The difficult circumstances remain unchanged. Yet the human heart does not have to be ruled by them. Musically, this peace is achieved not by eliminating movement, but by placing movement upon a stable foundation. The same principle appears throughout life. Steadfastness does not mean never changing. It means preserving one's direction even while change continues all around. Third Movement: Learning to Move With the World In the final movement, Vivaldi returns listeners to the powerful energy of winter. The rapid motion of the solo violin returns. The familiar motifs reappear. Yet something has changed. Vivaldi does not create a different world. He returns to the very same musical materials, but places them within a new relationship. Nature itself has not changed. What has changed is humanity's relationship with nature. If the opening movement portrays confrontation with external forces, the finale portrays participation in those very forces. Humanity is no longer merely resisting. It has learned to move with the rhythm of the world. This is the deeper maturity toward which the entire concerto has been leading. Music and the Rhythm of Life The profound beauty of Winter lies in the fact that its principles extend beyond music. They can also be observed throughout nature. The Earth moves in cycles. Winter gives way to spring. Day follows night. Periods of growth alternate with seasons of rest. A tree survives not by resisting winter, but by adapting to nature's rhythm. The human heartbeat does not sustain life through a single sound. It depends upon the continual alternation between contraction and relaxation, movement and rest. Vivaldi's music follows the same principle. Recurring motifs do not return because the music remains unchanged. They return to provide the foundation for continued growth. Repetition is not stagnation. It is the rhythm of life itself. Why Winter Continues to Speak Across Generations More than three centuries after its composition, Winter continues to move listeners not only because of its extraordinary violin writing or its vivid depiction of nature. Its deepest power lies in a more fundamental insight. The world is always in motion. Yet beneath that motion exist patterns that can be felt and understood. Vivaldi reminds us that beauty does not appear when every hardship disappears. Beauty emerges when human beings discover how to live in harmony with those hardships. That is why only a few opening notes of Winter are enough to open an entire world before us: the majesty of nature, the resilience of the human spirit, and the deeper rhythm quietly shaping every transformation in life.

🎼🌺Music Love♥️

11,608 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

8000-7000 BCE settlement of Manu Oldest Places remembered in Rgveda- the oldest book of humanity!🔥🔥🔥 These are mentioned in the 6th Maṇḍala- the oldest Maṇḍala of Rgveda! Kaithal city - Kapiṣṭhala Nagari in Kurukṣetra region of Haryana is no ordinary place! Anyone stepping into Kaithal is time traveling into 8000-7000 BCE even before Proto Indo-European language is born from its mother Nostratic macro-family of languages in 7000-6000 BCE! The oldest man remembered in Rgveda is Manu Vaivasvata! He arguably lived in this region in 8000-7000 BCE! The oldest daughter remembered in Rgveda is Iḷa. She is Manu's beloved daughter. She is hailed in Rgveda as a goddess. She is praised as the instructress of the descendants of manu - the teacher of humanity. Manusha is the settlement of Manu. It is known today as Manas to the west. To its south is Apaga Tirtha, known in Rgveda as Apaya River. It is the oldest course of Sarasvati mentioned in Rgveda. This is the channel through which people of Manu migrated from Dakshina Samudra- the ocean around Gujarat to northward to settle on the foothills of Himalayas and the sacred plains of Vara Prithivya, known as Varena in Avestan Zoroastrian Vendidad and Kurukṣetra in Mahabharata! Iḷaspada is the settlement of his daughter Ila. Among these other places, can you guss the current name of Iḷaspada?🔥🔥🔥 Hint: it is to the south west of Manusha! The modern name has changed considerably! #rigveda #haryana #pilgrimage
0:20

8000-7000 BCE settlement of Manu Oldest Places remembered in Rgveda- the oldest book of humanity!🔥🔥🔥 These are mentioned in the 6th Maṇḍala- the oldest Maṇḍala of Rgveda! Kaithal city - Kapiṣṭhala Nagari in Kurukṣetra region of Haryana is no ordinary place! Anyone stepping into Kaithal is time traveling into 8000-7000 BCE even before Proto Indo-European language is born from its mother Nostratic macro-family of languages in 7000-6000 BCE! The oldest man remembered in Rgveda is Manu Vaivasvata! He arguably lived in this region in 8000-7000 BCE! The oldest daughter remembered in Rgveda is Iḷa. She is Manu's beloved daughter. She is hailed in Rgveda as a goddess. She is praised as the instructress of the descendants of manu - the teacher of humanity. Manusha is the settlement of Manu. It is known today as Manas to the west. To its south is Apaga Tirtha, known in Rgveda as Apaya River. It is the oldest course of Sarasvati mentioned in Rgveda. This is the channel through which people of Manu migrated from Dakshina Samudra- the ocean around Gujarat to northward to settle on the foothills of Himalayas and the sacred plains of Vara Prithivya, known as Varena in Avestan Zoroastrian Vendidad and Kurukṣetra in Mahabharata! Iḷaspada is the settlement of his daughter Ila. Among these other places, can you guss the current name of Iḷaspada?🔥🔥🔥 Hint: it is to the south west of Manusha! The modern name has changed considerably! #rigveda #haryana #pilgrimage

Jijith Nadumuri Ravi

11,404 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Senator Dr. Roger Marshall delivers a passionate call to action on America’s health crisis: “All the research we do on soil health, nutrition, and regenerative agriculture at places like Maha is, in my heart, research on cancer. It’s research on Alzheimer’s. It’s research on heart disease. We’re pouring billions into curing diseases at the back end, but we must invest just as much at the front end—figuring out what’s making Americans so sick in the first place.” Today, we face alarming epidemics: colorectal cancer in young adults, early-onset Alzheimer’s, and skyrocketing chronic diseases. “When I was a kid,” Senator Marshall reflects, “colorectal cancer in children was unheard of. Now, it’s an epidemic. We can’t just pat ourselves on the back for making these diseases less lethal. We need to ask: Why are our kids getting sick? What’s changed in our environment, our food, our water, our lifestyles?” The NIH has made incredible strides in treating diseases like cancer, reducing mortality rates for colorectal cancer. But Senator Marshall challenges us: “Isn’t it just as critical to uncover why these diseases are surging? We’re developing pharmaceutical fixes and medical interventions, but that’s not enough. We need to identify the root causes—whether it’s toxins, poor nutrition, or environmental exposures—and eliminate them. Our goal should be healthy kids, healthy families, healthy communities.” America’s health is at a crossroads. “We can’t keep treating symptoms while ignoring the causes,” Senator Marshall urges. “Let’s invest in prevention. Let’s fund research into soil health, clean food systems, and safe environments. Let’s ensure our children grow up free from the shadow of preventable diseases.”
1:18

Senator Dr. Roger Marshall delivers a passionate call to action on America’s health crisis: “All the research we do on soil health, nutrition, and regenerative agriculture at places like Maha is, in my heart, research on cancer. It’s research on Alzheimer’s. It’s research on heart disease. We’re pouring billions into curing diseases at the back end, but we must invest just as much at the front end—figuring out what’s making Americans so sick in the first place.” Today, we face alarming epidemics: colorectal cancer in young adults, early-onset Alzheimer’s, and skyrocketing chronic diseases. “When I was a kid,” Senator Marshall reflects, “colorectal cancer in children was unheard of. Now, it’s an epidemic. We can’t just pat ourselves on the back for making these diseases less lethal. We need to ask: Why are our kids getting sick? What’s changed in our environment, our food, our water, our lifestyles?” The NIH has made incredible strides in treating diseases like cancer, reducing mortality rates for colorectal cancer. But Senator Marshall challenges us: “Isn’t it just as critical to uncover why these diseases are surging? We’re developing pharmaceutical fixes and medical interventions, but that’s not enough. We need to identify the root causes—whether it’s toxins, poor nutrition, or environmental exposures—and eliminate them. Our goal should be healthy kids, healthy families, healthy communities.” America’s health is at a crossroads. “We can’t keep treating symptoms while ignoring the causes,” Senator Marshall urges. “Let’s invest in prevention. Let’s fund research into soil health, clean food systems, and safe environments. Let’s ensure our children grow up free from the shadow of preventable diseases.”

Camus

53,366 просмотров • 1 год назад

After the Supreme Court’s Bruen decision, NJ didn’t suddenly decide concealed carry was a great idea. The State was forced to allow it. .Attorney General Jennifer Davenport Matt Platkin reacted as expected: knee-jerk, sloppy, and hostile. His response was so extreme that major parts of it are STILL in federal court. The “sensitive places” scheme that everything else hangs on is still being argued because even the courts can’t agree on where the lines are supposed to be...and then here comes this bill, building on that mess. This isn’t technically about “sensitive places"; it’s about trespass. Trespass doesn’t automatically mean "breaking in" to a building. In NJ, it can be as simple as being somewhere you didn’t realize was off-limits because of missing signage, unclear boundaries, rules that have changed, or even rules that didn't exist at the time. The bill takes that uncertainty and cranks up the consequences if you’re lawfully carrying. So now, someone who has a permit and is trying to follow the law can end up facing felony charges because the AG decides later that they “should have known” that they weren’t supposed to be there. Not because they threatened or hurt anyone, but because they were there AND they were carrying. CRIMINALS AREN'T WORRIED ABOUT ANY OF THIS. The only people this actually puts at risk are the ones trying to comply in good faith. The AG and Trenton Dems keep pushing penalties while the courts are still trying to sort out whether the underlying framework is constitutional. People can be charged today under rules that change tomorrow. That's ludicrous. The Dems posted and voted for a shaky law that turns unclear rules into criminal liability and honest mistakes into prison time. HARD NO on this really bad bill.
4:18

After the Supreme Court’s Bruen decision, NJ didn’t suddenly decide concealed carry was a great idea. The State was forced to allow it. .Attorney General Jennifer Davenport Matt Platkin reacted as expected: knee-jerk, sloppy, and hostile. His response was so extreme that major parts of it are STILL in federal court. The “sensitive places” scheme that everything else hangs on is still being argued because even the courts can’t agree on where the lines are supposed to be...and then here comes this bill, building on that mess. This isn’t technically about “sensitive places"; it’s about trespass. Trespass doesn’t automatically mean "breaking in" to a building. In NJ, it can be as simple as being somewhere you didn’t realize was off-limits because of missing signage, unclear boundaries, rules that have changed, or even rules that didn't exist at the time. The bill takes that uncertainty and cranks up the consequences if you’re lawfully carrying. So now, someone who has a permit and is trying to follow the law can end up facing felony charges because the AG decides later that they “should have known” that they weren’t supposed to be there. Not because they threatened or hurt anyone, but because they were there AND they were carrying. CRIMINALS AREN'T WORRIED ABOUT ANY OF THIS. The only people this actually puts at risk are the ones trying to comply in good faith. The AG and Trenton Dems keep pushing penalties while the courts are still trying to sort out whether the underlying framework is constitutional. People can be charged today under rules that change tomorrow. That's ludicrous. The Dems posted and voted for a shaky law that turns unclear rules into criminal liability and honest mistakes into prison time. HARD NO on this really bad bill.

Dawn Fantasia

11,053 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

"I used to see dogs as gentle, loyal creatures. Now, every time I pass one, my whole body shakes." Palestinian journalist Marah Al-Wadyi describes how the genocide in Gaza has fractured something in the way Gazans see the animals around them. She speaks about her relative Najwa, killed along with her children Sahar, Tahsin and Tayseer by Israeli quadcopters, whose body was then partly eaten by starving dogs. Marah says she understands the animals were driven to it by hunger, that this is not their nature, that Israel starved the entire Strip, people and animals alike. Yet she admits the terror and revulsion are things she cannot reason her way out of, because in the end she is human and the images stay with her. She recalls the documented killing of Muhammad Bhar, the young man with Down syndrome who was mauled to death by an Israeli army combat dog in Shujaiya as he pleaded "enough, my love," and she points to the systematic use of trained attack dogs, imported and deployed by the occupation, to rape and torture Palestinian hostages in its prisons. What she describes is how an entire population's relationship with the living world has been bent out of shape under siege and starvation. She speaks of fearing even cats, sensing they might see hungry, emaciated bodies as their next meal, and of the most haunting detail of all: children in Gaza who, while playing with cats, have started telling them, "Tomorrow when we die, don't you dare eat us." Marah knows it is the occupation's engineered starvation and violence that turned the animals' nature, that the dogs and cats are victims of the same policy as the people. But she is honest that it has also changed something inside her that may be hard to mend, one more wound from a war that has reached into the smallest and most intimate corners of life in Gaza. AJ+ عربي
1:37

"I used to see dogs as gentle, loyal creatures. Now, every time I pass one, my whole body shakes." Palestinian journalist Marah Al-Wadyi describes how the genocide in Gaza has fractured something in the way Gazans see the animals around them. She speaks about her relative Najwa, killed along with her children Sahar, Tahsin and Tayseer by Israeli quadcopters, whose body was then partly eaten by starving dogs. Marah says she understands the animals were driven to it by hunger, that this is not their nature, that Israel starved the entire Strip, people and animals alike. Yet she admits the terror and revulsion are things she cannot reason her way out of, because in the end she is human and the images stay with her. She recalls the documented killing of Muhammad Bhar, the young man with Down syndrome who was mauled to death by an Israeli army combat dog in Shujaiya as he pleaded "enough, my love," and she points to the systematic use of trained attack dogs, imported and deployed by the occupation, to rape and torture Palestinian hostages in its prisons. What she describes is how an entire population's relationship with the living world has been bent out of shape under siege and starvation. She speaks of fearing even cats, sensing they might see hungry, emaciated bodies as their next meal, and of the most haunting detail of all: children in Gaza who, while playing with cats, have started telling them, "Tomorrow when we die, don't you dare eat us." Marah knows it is the occupation's engineered starvation and violence that turned the animals' nature, that the dogs and cats are victims of the same policy as the people. But she is honest that it has also changed something inside her that may be hard to mend, one more wound from a war that has reached into the smallest and most intimate corners of life in Gaza. AJ+ عربي

Translating Falasteen (Palestine)

33,923 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

😩 Britain has wasted ten years trying to square the Brexit circle that cannot be squared: how do you remove the barriers while refusing the structures that remove them? Starmer chose the Ming vase strategy with red lines that protected Brexit by making any meaningful reset impossible and leant heavily into Atlanticism. The red lines of the 2024 mandate stunted the EU reset and Burnham can’t easily escape this. He also needs to keep together a country still scarred by the Leave/Remain divide, while freeing Britain from red lines. This is why the security argument is vital - Russia. Ukraine. Trump. Energy. Food. Defence. Technology. Critical supply chains. Nick Boles’s proposed goods-only arrangement may ultimately be unacceptable cherry-picking to the EU. But domestically it creates political space to ask whether Britain’s security now requires a fundamentally different relationship with Europe. Andy Burnham doesn’t need to fight the next election shouting Single Market, Customs Union, freedom of movement. He needs a manifesto giving him a mandate to negotiate the deepest economic and security relationship with our European allies necessary to protect Britain’s national interest without repeating Starmer’s red lines. Then negotiate. If the electorate endorses that manifesto, Burnham isn’t breaking the previous mandate. He has won a new one. And for the first time since Brexit, Britain could sit down with Europe without tying both hands behind its back before the negotiations even begin. Britain’s chief EU negotiator Hamish Falconer MP says the Burnham government wants a deeper, more ambitious relationship with Europe on trade, services, security and technology. He also says plainly: We are part of Europe. The 2024 Brexit red lines remain … for now. But Falconer is deliberately talking about the art of the possible, while refusing to bind Labour’s next manifesto to those red lines. The world has changed since 2016; Britain can’t change its geography.
2:05

😩 Britain has wasted ten years trying to square the Brexit circle that cannot be squared: how do you remove the barriers while refusing the structures that remove them? Starmer chose the Ming vase strategy with red lines that protected Brexit by making any meaningful reset impossible and leant heavily into Atlanticism. The red lines of the 2024 mandate stunted the EU reset and Burnham can’t easily escape this. He also needs to keep together a country still scarred by the Leave/Remain divide, while freeing Britain from red lines. This is why the security argument is vital - Russia. Ukraine. Trump. Energy. Food. Defence. Technology. Critical supply chains. Nick Boles’s proposed goods-only arrangement may ultimately be unacceptable cherry-picking to the EU. But domestically it creates political space to ask whether Britain’s security now requires a fundamentally different relationship with Europe. Andy Burnham doesn’t need to fight the next election shouting Single Market, Customs Union, freedom of movement. He needs a manifesto giving him a mandate to negotiate the deepest economic and security relationship with our European allies necessary to protect Britain’s national interest without repeating Starmer’s red lines. Then negotiate. If the electorate endorses that manifesto, Burnham isn’t breaking the previous mandate. He has won a new one. And for the first time since Brexit, Britain could sit down with Europe without tying both hands behind its back before the negotiations even begin. Britain’s chief EU negotiator Hamish Falconer MP says the Burnham government wants a deeper, more ambitious relationship with Europe on trade, services, security and technology. He also says plainly: We are part of Europe. The 2024 Brexit red lines remain … for now. But Falconer is deliberately talking about the art of the possible, while refusing to bind Labour’s next manifesto to those red lines. The world has changed since 2016; Britain can’t change its geography.

Liz Webster

19,906 просмотров • 8 дней назад

86 Days of Defense. 1,096 Days in Captivity. Three years ago, on May 20, 2022, the Mariupol garrison fulfilled the order of the High Command and went into captivity. Before that, the defenders of Mariupol had held the line for almost three months — completely encircled, deprived of sleep, lacking sufficient medicine and food, and enduring constant fire. That was more than a defensive operation. It was a moment when the survival of the state hung in the balance. While Russian forces expected to take over Ukraine in a matter of weeks, Mariupol stood firm for nearly three months. It held off enemy forces, slowed the pace of the Russian offensive, and forced the enemy to change their plans. It was one of the bloodiest battles of the full-scale war — and one of the most important. The Mariupol garrison became a wall that even enemy tanks and aerial bombs could not break. May 20 marks the beginning of a new phase of the Battle of Mariupol: the phase of captivity. The armless struggle. Much has changed over the past three years. The frontline has shifted. Azov has grown — bigger, stronger, more experienced. But one thing remains unchanged: every day, we fight the enemy for the sake of our captive brothers-in-arms. Azov was, is, and always will be a force that does not leave its people behind. We remember every one. We fight for every one. And we will never say this story is over until our last fighter sets foot on free Ukrainian soil.
1:13

86 Days of Defense. 1,096 Days in Captivity. Three years ago, on May 20, 2022, the Mariupol garrison fulfilled the order of the High Command and went into captivity. Before that, the defenders of Mariupol had held the line for almost three months — completely encircled, deprived of sleep, lacking sufficient medicine and food, and enduring constant fire. That was more than a defensive operation. It was a moment when the survival of the state hung in the balance. While Russian forces expected to take over Ukraine in a matter of weeks, Mariupol stood firm for nearly three months. It held off enemy forces, slowed the pace of the Russian offensive, and forced the enemy to change their plans. It was one of the bloodiest battles of the full-scale war — and one of the most important. The Mariupol garrison became a wall that even enemy tanks and aerial bombs could not break. May 20 marks the beginning of a new phase of the Battle of Mariupol: the phase of captivity. The armless struggle. Much has changed over the past three years. The frontline has shifted. Azov has grown — bigger, stronger, more experienced. But one thing remains unchanged: every day, we fight the enemy for the sake of our captive brothers-in-arms. Azov was, is, and always will be a force that does not leave its people behind. We remember every one. We fight for every one. And we will never say this story is over until our last fighter sets foot on free Ukrainian soil.

First Corps Azov of the National Guard of Ukraine

20,732 просмотров • 1 год назад

The verdict just came down for Thomas Stein in the case of murdering 15-year-old Kayla Rincon-Miller in Florida in 2024. Around 8 p.m., Monday, the jury found Stein guilty of first degree felony murder. The jury also found Stein guilty of attempted robbery with a firearm. 15-year-old Kayla Rincon-Miller and her friends had just finished seeing a movie at the Coralwood 10 movie theater in Cape Coral on the night of March 17, 2024. Shortly before 10 p.m., the trio of girls was walking to get food at the McDonald’s at 1715 Del Prado Boulevard South. The girls were walking in the area of East 20th Street and Southeast 16th Place when a van pulled up, blinding them with its headlights. A group then jumped out of the van and attempted to rob the girls, the Cape Coral Police Department said. During the ensuing chaos, Kayla was shot. She was taken to a local hospital, where she died from her injuries. Then 16 year old Stein was arrested days later alongside a codefendant Christopher Horne. In exchange for a reduced sentence, Horne agreed to testify against Stein. In one of the most pivotal moments of the trial, Christopher Horne Jr., now 18, took to the witness stand to testify against his co-defendant, Thomas Stein, on May 1, 2026. Horne stated that he and Stein planned to rob people on the fateful night of Kayla’s death. He said the original plan was to rob people at a bank, but that changed when they saw Kayla and her friends walking. Horne told jurors that during the attempted robbery, he looked back and saw Stein shoot Kayla. He also said he later threw his phone into the Caloosahatchee River because he knew it would be linked to the crime scene, and that the gun ended up in a river. Stein will be sentenced in the coming weeks and will likely face life in prison.
0:52

The verdict just came down for Thomas Stein in the case of murdering 15-year-old Kayla Rincon-Miller in Florida in 2024. Around 8 p.m., Monday, the jury found Stein guilty of first degree felony murder. The jury also found Stein guilty of attempted robbery with a firearm. 15-year-old Kayla Rincon-Miller and her friends had just finished seeing a movie at the Coralwood 10 movie theater in Cape Coral on the night of March 17, 2024. Shortly before 10 p.m., the trio of girls was walking to get food at the McDonald’s at 1715 Del Prado Boulevard South. The girls were walking in the area of East 20th Street and Southeast 16th Place when a van pulled up, blinding them with its headlights. A group then jumped out of the van and attempted to rob the girls, the Cape Coral Police Department said. During the ensuing chaos, Kayla was shot. She was taken to a local hospital, where she died from her injuries. Then 16 year old Stein was arrested days later alongside a codefendant Christopher Horne. In exchange for a reduced sentence, Horne agreed to testify against Stein. In one of the most pivotal moments of the trial, Christopher Horne Jr., now 18, took to the witness stand to testify against his co-defendant, Thomas Stein, on May 1, 2026. Horne stated that he and Stein planned to rob people on the fateful night of Kayla’s death. He said the original plan was to rob people at a bank, but that changed when they saw Kayla and her friends walking. Horne told jurors that during the attempted robbery, he looked back and saw Stein shoot Kayla. He also said he later threw his phone into the Caloosahatchee River because he knew it would be linked to the crime scene, and that the gun ended up in a river. Stein will be sentenced in the coming weeks and will likely face life in prison.

Jeff Nadu

79,197 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Over 11 years ago ABC News broadcasted that America’s food was fake to maximize profits and poisonous. Today nothings changed ‌ ABC produced a whistleblower who was a former USDA Scientist exposing 70% of what we call beef is actually pink slime and then it’s sprayed with ammonia ‌ “A startling ABC News investigation. A whistleblower has come forward to tell consumers about the ground beef a lot of us buy at the supermarket. Is it what we think it is or is it padded with a filler the whistleblower calls pink slime?” ‌ “This former USDA scientist, now whistleblower, knows that 70 percent of the ground beef we contained something he calls pink slime. ‌ Beef trimmings that were once used only in dog food and cooking oil, now sprayed with ammonia to make them safe to eat, and then added to most ground beef as a cheaper filler. It was Zernstein who in a USDA memo first coined the term pink slime, and is now coming forward to say he won't buy it. ‌ It's economic fraud. It's not fresh ground beef. It's a cheap substitute being added in.” ‌ Exposes that the Government overruled warning consumers that certain ingredients are being used and their dangerous side effects ‌ “Their government bosses overruled them.” ‌ “The mixture is sent through pipes where it's sprayed with ammonia gas to kill bacteria and finally compressed into bricks and flash frozen for shipment to meat packers and grocery stores where it's added to most ground beef. And it doesn't have to appear on the label because over objections of its own scientists, USDA officials” ‌ The use of pink slime has gone down a bit in America because of people raising awareness but it’s still very much used today and definitely in many of your grocery store’s beef
2:49

Over 11 years ago ABC News broadcasted that America’s food was fake to maximize profits and poisonous. Today nothings changed ‌ ABC produced a whistleblower who was a former USDA Scientist exposing 70% of what we call beef is actually pink slime and then it’s sprayed with ammonia ‌ “A startling ABC News investigation. A whistleblower has come forward to tell consumers about the ground beef a lot of us buy at the supermarket. Is it what we think it is or is it padded with a filler the whistleblower calls pink slime?” ‌ “This former USDA scientist, now whistleblower, knows that 70 percent of the ground beef we contained something he calls pink slime. ‌ Beef trimmings that were once used only in dog food and cooking oil, now sprayed with ammonia to make them safe to eat, and then added to most ground beef as a cheaper filler. It was Zernstein who in a USDA memo first coined the term pink slime, and is now coming forward to say he won't buy it. ‌ It's economic fraud. It's not fresh ground beef. It's a cheap substitute being added in.” ‌ Exposes that the Government overruled warning consumers that certain ingredients are being used and their dangerous side effects ‌ “Their government bosses overruled them.” ‌ “The mixture is sent through pipes where it's sprayed with ammonia gas to kill bacteria and finally compressed into bricks and flash frozen for shipment to meat packers and grocery stores where it's added to most ground beef. And it doesn't have to appear on the label because over objections of its own scientists, USDA officials” ‌ The use of pink slime has gone down a bit in America because of people raising awareness but it’s still very much used today and definitely in many of your grocery store’s beef

Wall Street Apes

134,582 просмотров • 1 год назад