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🥚 Preston's great egg rolling tradition, captured forever. In 1901, the pioneering filmmakers Mitchell & Kenyon turned their camera on the crowds gathered for Preston's famous Easter Monday egg rolling. Thousands packed the hillside, in Avenham Park smiling, waving, and enjoying one of Lancashire's most cherished traditions. Children would... show more

Historygirl

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41,280 views • 2 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Exposing the egg industry! This is the biggest egg-producing cities in India. Where 5 crore eggs are produced there every single day. 🐓🥚🐓 If you placed those eggs one after another, they could stretch from Kashmir to Kanyakumari. 🥚🥚 And behind every single egg is a hen living a life most people never get to see. Their beaks are cut. Their claws and toes are trimmed. Many spend their entire lives in tiny cages without ever touching the earth.🐓 We talk about cows. We talk about dogs. But hens? Nobody seems to care! Why? Because the egg industry has done a brilliant job of making us all believe that eggs are harmless.That no one gets hurt. That it's just... nature. Male chicks are killed simply because they cannot lay eggs. The deeper this team researched what actually happens inside egg farms - the harder it became to look away.

Exposing the egg industry! This is the biggest egg-producing cities in India. Where 5 crore eggs are produced there every single day. 🐓🥚🐓 If you placed those eggs one after another, they could stretch from Kashmir to Kanyakumari. 🥚🥚 And behind every single egg is a hen living a life most people never get to see. Their beaks are cut. Their claws and toes are trimmed. Many spend their entire lives in tiny cages without ever touching the earth.🐓 We talk about cows. We talk about dogs. But hens? Nobody seems to care! Why? Because the egg industry has done a brilliant job of making us all believe that eggs are harmless.That no one gets hurt. That it's just... nature. Male chicks are killed simply because they cannot lay eggs. The deeper this team researched what actually happens inside egg farms - the harder it became to look away.

JIX5A

81,119 views • 3 months ago

Tucker Carlson uses Woodstock ‘69 as a snapshot of American societal decline, arguing that even the degen stoners of the baby boomer era looked healthier, happier and better off than young Americans today "Can you imagine? 4 or 5 hundred thousand American 18 year olds plucked at random from cities across the country in a field this summer...57 years after Woodstock. Can you imagine what they would look like with their shirts off?..Can you imagine what their faces would look like?" "You know, we could make a detailed case based on the statistics...pick the biggest generation in American history, the baby boom...you know the average age at which people had babies in...1969? Women had babies in the United States on average the age of 20. How'd they do that?" "Maybe a more telling picture of what life was like in, let's just pick that same year, 1969, is an actual picture from 1969. Let's pick the biggest event that year in the United States." "The first thing you notice, what's the first thing you notice? Well, the complexion of the skin 90% white, but after that the first thing you notice is you can see the ribs on almost every single person at that event. These are thin fit people with muscle definition and not a single hint of what we call now a love handle...In fact, it's probably not even the healthiest cross-section of American society in 1969. These were the drug users of 1969. These were the party people." "And yet even the stoners in 1969 looked, well, fit, trim, and happy." "You can't look at those pictures and thousands more like them on the internet of this country before this era that we're living in now and say the people are better off. They're gravely worse off, and you can see it in their faces and in their tattoos and in their piercings and in their demeanor... So if you cared about them, you would consider that a tragedy."

Tucker Carlson uses Woodstock ‘69 as a snapshot of American societal decline, arguing that even the degen stoners of the baby boomer era looked healthier, happier and better off than young Americans today "Can you imagine? 4 or 5 hundred thousand American 18 year olds plucked at random from cities across the country in a field this summer...57 years after Woodstock. Can you imagine what they would look like with their shirts off?..Can you imagine what their faces would look like?" "You know, we could make a detailed case based on the statistics...pick the biggest generation in American history, the baby boom...you know the average age at which people had babies in...1969? Women had babies in the United States on average the age of 20. How'd they do that?" "Maybe a more telling picture of what life was like in, let's just pick that same year, 1969, is an actual picture from 1969. Let's pick the biggest event that year in the United States." "The first thing you notice, what's the first thing you notice? Well, the complexion of the skin 90% white, but after that the first thing you notice is you can see the ribs on almost every single person at that event. These are thin fit people with muscle definition and not a single hint of what we call now a love handle...In fact, it's probably not even the healthiest cross-section of American society in 1969. These were the drug users of 1969. These were the party people." "And yet even the stoners in 1969 looked, well, fit, trim, and happy." "You can't look at those pictures and thousands more like them on the internet of this country before this era that we're living in now and say the people are better off. They're gravely worse off, and you can see it in their faces and in their tattoos and in their piercings and in their demeanor... So if you cared about them, you would consider that a tragedy."

Fractured Light

24,720 views • 1 month ago

This is real footage from 120 years ago. None of the people in it knew that the city around them had four days left... What you are watching is a cable car gliding down Market Street in San Francisco, filmed on the 14th of April, 1906. The camera was mounted on the front of the car, so you see the city exactly as it was: the crowds, the horse-drawn carriages, the early automobiles weaving through traffic, the men in hats, the great buildings rising on either side. An ordinary spring afternoon in a thriving American city. Four days later, on the morning of the 18th of April, a magnitude 7.9 earthquake struck. The shaking lasted under a minute, but it ignited fires that burned through the city for days... By the time it was over, more than 3,000 people were dead and roughly 80 percent of San Francisco had been destroyed. Almost every building you see in this footage was gone. And the film itself nearly went with it. The negative was placed on a train bound for New York on the 17th of April, the day before the earthquake. Had it left a single day later, it would have burned in the fire along with the studio that made it. This entire moving record of a lost city survives because of one day...

This is real footage from 120 years ago. None of the people in it knew that the city around them had four days left... What you are watching is a cable car gliding down Market Street in San Francisco, filmed on the 14th of April, 1906. The camera was mounted on the front of the car, so you see the city exactly as it was: the crowds, the horse-drawn carriages, the early automobiles weaving through traffic, the men in hats, the great buildings rising on either side. An ordinary spring afternoon in a thriving American city. Four days later, on the morning of the 18th of April, a magnitude 7.9 earthquake struck. The shaking lasted under a minute, but it ignited fires that burned through the city for days... By the time it was over, more than 3,000 people were dead and roughly 80 percent of San Francisco had been destroyed. Almost every building you see in this footage was gone. And the film itself nearly went with it. The negative was placed on a train bound for New York on the 17th of April, the day before the earthquake. Had it left a single day later, it would have burned in the fire along with the studio that made it. This entire moving record of a lost city survives because of one day...

James Lucas

2,759,925 views • 3 months ago

#BREAKING: President Trump today said regime change in #Iran "would be the best thing that could happen. For 47 years, they've been talking and talking and talking. In the meantime, we've lost a lot of lives while they talk. Legs blown off, arms blown off, faces blown off. We've been going on for a long time so let's see what happens." President Trump understands the dynamics here more than most people realize. He has no patience for the Islamic Republic's stalling. And this is a historic statement, following other historic statements, for an American president to make. It's gone further than his predecessors, who just used to express support for the Iranian people to exercise their rights.

#BREAKING: President Trump today said regime change in #Iran "would be the best thing that could happen. For 47 years, they've been talking and talking and talking. In the meantime, we've lost a lot of lives while they talk. Legs blown off, arms blown off, faces blown off. We've been going on for a long time so let's see what happens." President Trump understands the dynamics here more than most people realize. He has no patience for the Islamic Republic's stalling. And this is a historic statement, following other historic statements, for an American president to make. It's gone further than his predecessors, who just used to express support for the Iranian people to exercise their rights.

Jason Brodsky

495,535 views • 7 months ago

Tomorrowland 2026, Boom, Belgium ~ done and dusted 🥹✨ One of the best festival experiences of my life, and the best part ? got to experience this on my birthday 🥹- could not have asked for a better gift ✨ This one was really pending for years and its still unreal that I didn’t even have passes three days before the festival! 🙈and what are the odds that a Twitter connection would help me connect with a group for passes. Forever grateful for this community❤️ If you have ever been contemplating going to TML, or even have the tiniest bit of curiosity to experience it once… I will say, just GO!! The feeling of thousands of people coming together, larger-than-life stages, incredible energy, and watching some of the finest artists in the world perform is an experience that truly hits differently. Met so many people from different nationalities all together for the love of music. Made memories for life, and this has to be one of our top tier cherished travel experiences, EVER ! Until next year 🤞🏻🎶

Tomorrowland 2026, Boom, Belgium ~ done and dusted 🥹✨ One of the best festival experiences of my life, and the best part ? got to experience this on my birthday 🥹- could not have asked for a better gift ✨ This one was really pending for years and its still unreal that I didn’t even have passes three days before the festival! 🙈and what are the odds that a Twitter connection would help me connect with a group for passes. Forever grateful for this community❤️ If you have ever been contemplating going to TML, or even have the tiniest bit of curiosity to experience it once… I will say, just GO!! The feeling of thousands of people coming together, larger-than-life stages, incredible energy, and watching some of the finest artists in the world perform is an experience that truly hits differently. Met so many people from different nationalities all together for the love of music. Made memories for life, and this has to be one of our top tier cherished travel experiences, EVER ! Until next year 🤞🏻🎶

Priti Jain

10,723 views • 1 month ago

What absolute nonsense. Don't most people want to work hard to do better by their own families? To have a better house, better holidays, better furniture? Isn't that a worthwhile thing? Wouldn't life be very much better if more people took responsibility for their families and for building their own future? And when they do that, and have a little bit left over to help people less fortunate than themselves—isn't that a good thing? And aren't we trying to get the Third World out of the poverty it's in by building up its industries and having some investment to go and help them with? John Wesley answered the question you just put: 'Do not impute to money the faults of human nature.' It's not the money, it's not the wealth you create; it's what you do with it. Many people use their money to do more for the arts, to see more, to enjoy more of the great artistic works. Look at the fantastic voluntary effort in this country. It's enormous. Greed? Isn't it absurd! Trade unions mostly argue for higher wages. They argue for bigger differentials. Some people are greedy. But people who want a better standard of living and better way of life for their children are not. They're highly moral. They're highly valued citizens and they're usually those people who look after their houses, their families and they look after their neighbourhoods—community spirit. This is the real 'Thatcherism'.

What absolute nonsense. Don't most people want to work hard to do better by their own families? To have a better house, better holidays, better furniture? Isn't that a worthwhile thing? Wouldn't life be very much better if more people took responsibility for their families and for building their own future? And when they do that, and have a little bit left over to help people less fortunate than themselves—isn't that a good thing? And aren't we trying to get the Third World out of the poverty it's in by building up its industries and having some investment to go and help them with? John Wesley answered the question you just put: 'Do not impute to money the faults of human nature.' It's not the money, it's not the wealth you create; it's what you do with it. Many people use their money to do more for the arts, to see more, to enjoy more of the great artistic works. Look at the fantastic voluntary effort in this country. It's enormous. Greed? Isn't it absurd! Trade unions mostly argue for higher wages. They argue for bigger differentials. Some people are greedy. But people who want a better standard of living and better way of life for their children are not. They're highly moral. They're highly valued citizens and they're usually those people who look after their houses, their families and they look after their neighbourhoods—community spirit. This is the real 'Thatcherism'.

Margaret Thatcher

147,276 views • 2 years ago

Four to five years ago, I was contacted by Nick Janssen Nick Janssen What started as a simple conversation turned into hours of storytelling, where I shared our experiences from the COD4 Promod era in detail. We talked about what the scene was like back then. The drive. The competitiveness. The community. And the rivalries that shaped us, especially the matches between me and Stevy, which became a defining part of that period. Nick had followed the scene for years and carried a clear vision: to document the stories behind the matches. Not just the highlights, but the people, the emotions, and the mindset behind the performances. Now, that vision has become reality. On March 12, the movie “One More Game” will be released. In the film, I share my perspective from my time as a professional player. It also features frags and match footage from my competitive career, moments that were once intense battles, and today stand as part of esports history. It’s special to see an era that meant so much to so many people around the world captured and told in this way. It’s truly amazing. #COD4 #Promod #COD4Promod #Esports #FPS #OneMoreGame #EsportsHistory

Four to five years ago, I was contacted by Nick Janssen Nick Janssen What started as a simple conversation turned into hours of storytelling, where I shared our experiences from the COD4 Promod era in detail. We talked about what the scene was like back then. The drive. The competitiveness. The community. And the rivalries that shaped us, especially the matches between me and Stevy, which became a defining part of that period. Nick had followed the scene for years and carried a clear vision: to document the stories behind the matches. Not just the highlights, but the people, the emotions, and the mindset behind the performances. Now, that vision has become reality. On March 12, the movie “One More Game” will be released. In the film, I share my perspective from my time as a professional player. It also features frags and match footage from my competitive career, moments that were once intense battles, and today stand as part of esports history. It’s special to see an era that meant so much to so many people around the world captured and told in this way. It’s truly amazing. #COD4 #Promod #COD4Promod #Esports #FPS #OneMoreGame #EsportsHistory

qLimAxzU

18,649 views • 6 months ago

“Liam was … we spent a lot of time together and we were together a few weeks before he passed away. […] •An acoustic version of “Through the Dark” was what I wanted to do [at the Grammys]. And that was the plan for a little while to do that separate from Immemorium. And then sadly, the artist I had in mind couldn't make it. […] •We like half filmed a video many years ago called ‘Infinity’ and we never finished the video because […] the boys changed their mind and they decided to go with another single [‘History’]. […]So we had these like this half video of like two hour shoot. So for years the fans have always been going, ‘when's the Infinity video?’ ‘We want the Infinity video.’ But it never existed. There never was one. […] We like took a bit from ‘This Is Us’. We took a bit from the Where We Are Tour at San Siro. And then we took a little bit from Wembley Stadium. And then also from that Infinity video that's never been seen. So people could just see like his joy and love for life. There was so many clips, but he's just laughing and like loving life and like enjoying it and looking at the camera. And like, if you look at it, the consistency of every single one of those clips is significant because he's looking over Verona and celebrating with his hands in the air and smiling. And then he's looking at Wembley Stadium, he's smiling, and then San Siro and he's laughing. And then we're doing the Infinity video and he's laughing. And like, that was really beautiful just to show across the period of like a few years, his joy and kindness and love for life.” - Ben Winston about Liam’s Tribute at the Grammys, Rolling Stone Music Now

“Liam was … we spent a lot of time together and we were together a few weeks before he passed away. […] •An acoustic version of “Through the Dark” was what I wanted to do [at the Grammys]. And that was the plan for a little while to do that separate from Immemorium. And then sadly, the artist I had in mind couldn't make it. […] •We like half filmed a video many years ago called ‘Infinity’ and we never finished the video because […] the boys changed their mind and they decided to go with another single [‘History’]. […]So we had these like this half video of like two hour shoot. So for years the fans have always been going, ‘when's the Infinity video?’ ‘We want the Infinity video.’ But it never existed. There never was one. […] We like took a bit from ‘This Is Us’. We took a bit from the Where We Are Tour at San Siro. And then we took a little bit from Wembley Stadium. And then also from that Infinity video that's never been seen. So people could just see like his joy and love for life. There was so many clips, but he's just laughing and like loving life and like enjoying it and looking at the camera. And like, if you look at it, the consistency of every single one of those clips is significant because he's looking over Verona and celebrating with his hands in the air and smiling. And then he's looking at Wembley Stadium, he's smiling, and then San Siro and he's laughing. And then we're doing the Infinity video and he's laughing. And like, that was really beautiful just to show across the period of like a few years, his joy and kindness and love for life.” - Ben Winston about Liam’s Tribute at the Grammys, Rolling Stone Music Now

HSNews

203,067 views • 1 year ago

There are some old videos that just don’t feel the same when you watch them years later. In March 1990, Depeche Mode filmed “Enjoy the Silence” from the observation deck on top of the South Tower of the World Trade Center for the French TV show Champs-Élysées. The New York skyline is behind them, the North Tower is right there, and at the time it was simply one of the most recognizable views in the world. Nobody watching this in 1990 could have known what would happen there a little more than 11 years later.😪 Today marks 25 years since September 11, 2001. I wanted to remember it in my own way, through music and a little piece of entertainment history that captured the Twin Towers when they were still part of an ordinary day in New York. Never forget. 🇺🇸🙏

There are some old videos that just don’t feel the same when you watch them years later. In March 1990, Depeche Mode filmed “Enjoy the Silence” from the observation deck on top of the South Tower of the World Trade Center for the French TV show Champs-Élysées. The New York skyline is behind them, the North Tower is right there, and at the time it was simply one of the most recognizable views in the world. Nobody watching this in 1990 could have known what would happen there a little more than 11 years later.😪 Today marks 25 years since September 11, 2001. I wanted to remember it in my own way, through music and a little piece of entertainment history that captured the Twin Towers when they were still part of an ordinary day in New York. Never forget. 🇺🇸🙏

fOx

25,404 views • 21 days ago

This Day (April 23) in 1938: Nazis Turned Vienna’s Beloved Prater Amusement Park Into a Site of Public Jewish Humiliation and Death Just weeks after the Anschluss brought Nazi rule to Austria, hundreds of Viennese Jews — men, women, and children of all ages and health conditions — were rounded up on the Sabbath and dragged to the Prater, Vienna’s famous public garden and amusement park. There, in front of cheering, jeering crowds of onlookers, they were subjected to grotesque public torture. Jews were forced to get down on their hands and knees and eat grass like animals. Some were made to scrub the streets with toothbrushes. Others were forced to run in circles until they collapsed from exhaustion. Many were beaten. Some suffered heart attacks on the spot. A number died. This was not a spontaneous riot. It was a deliberate, organized spectacle of degradation — one of the early public displays of Nazi sadism after they took control of Austria. And this was only the beginning. In the months following the Anschluss, Austrian Nazis often proved even more vicious than their German counterparts. The rapid stripping of Jewish rights, the theft of property through “Aryanization,” and public humiliations like the Prater became a preview of the horror that would engulf Europe. Ultimately, this was the first act in the destruction of one of Europe’s largest and most cultured Jewish communities. Austria’s pre-war Jewish population of nearly 190,000 was reduced to roughly 5,000–7,000 survivors after the Holocaust. The world watched. And for the most part, it looked away. Never forget what they were able to do in broad daylight, in one of Europe’s great cities, to people whose only “crime” was being Jewish.

This Day (April 23) in 1938: Nazis Turned Vienna’s Beloved Prater Amusement Park Into a Site of Public Jewish Humiliation and Death Just weeks after the Anschluss brought Nazi rule to Austria, hundreds of Viennese Jews — men, women, and children of all ages and health conditions — were rounded up on the Sabbath and dragged to the Prater, Vienna’s famous public garden and amusement park. There, in front of cheering, jeering crowds of onlookers, they were subjected to grotesque public torture. Jews were forced to get down on their hands and knees and eat grass like animals. Some were made to scrub the streets with toothbrushes. Others were forced to run in circles until they collapsed from exhaustion. Many were beaten. Some suffered heart attacks on the spot. A number died. This was not a spontaneous riot. It was a deliberate, organized spectacle of degradation — one of the early public displays of Nazi sadism after they took control of Austria. And this was only the beginning. In the months following the Anschluss, Austrian Nazis often proved even more vicious than their German counterparts. The rapid stripping of Jewish rights, the theft of property through “Aryanization,” and public humiliations like the Prater became a preview of the horror that would engulf Europe. Ultimately, this was the first act in the destruction of one of Europe’s largest and most cultured Jewish communities. Austria’s pre-war Jewish population of nearly 190,000 was reduced to roughly 5,000–7,000 survivors after the Holocaust. The world watched. And for the most part, it looked away. Never forget what they were able to do in broad daylight, in one of Europe’s great cities, to people whose only “crime” was being Jewish.

Captain Allen

16,522 views • 5 months ago

In 1976, AC/DC were still trying to make their name in the UK, and somebody caught this incredible little piece of rock history on the streets of London. The interview was filmed around Covent Garden for the Australian music show Countdown. Bon Scott does most of the talking while Angus Young and the rest of the band wander through London with him. Bon jokes that AC/DC are better than the Beatles and the Rolling Stones, talks about finding inspiration by keeping his eyes and ears open, and Angus jokes about making enough money to buy Big Ben. They even introduce “Jailbreak” before heading into a nearby pub. There’s nothing polished about it. That’s what makes the footage so good. This is AC/DC in 1976, before they became one of the biggest rock bands in the world, just being themselves on a London street. Would you have recognized the band walking down the street in 1976?

In 1976, AC/DC were still trying to make their name in the UK, and somebody caught this incredible little piece of rock history on the streets of London. The interview was filmed around Covent Garden for the Australian music show Countdown. Bon Scott does most of the talking while Angus Young and the rest of the band wander through London with him. Bon jokes that AC/DC are better than the Beatles and the Rolling Stones, talks about finding inspiration by keeping his eyes and ears open, and Angus jokes about making enough money to buy Big Ben. They even introduce “Jailbreak” before heading into a nearby pub. There’s nothing polished about it. That’s what makes the footage so good. This is AC/DC in 1976, before they became one of the biggest rock bands in the world, just being themselves on a London street. Would you have recognized the band walking down the street in 1976?

fOx

138,582 views • 1 day ago

The Kigurumi Classroom ✏️ Here's a little behind-the-scenes from a kigurumi classroom photoshoot I joined a while back. The idea was simple: bring together a group of kigs in a classroom setting and see what kind of moments we could create. What I enjoyed most wasn't just the photos, but the experience itself. It was a chance to meet and interact with many kig friends and simply enjoy spending the day together. I also had the opportunity to work with several photographers, each with their own unique style. Some created warm, nostalgic images, while others captured a cooler, more cinematic atmosphere. It was fascinating to see how the same setting could tell completely different stories depending on the person behind the camera. Looking back, it was a truly memorable experience, and I'm grateful to the Hong Kong kig community for organizing it. I think that's one of the special things about this hobby—no matter where you go, there are always friends to meet, each bringing their own personality and creativity. Every gathering feels a little different, and that's what makes each one so memorable. 💫 📹: エロ絵

The Kigurumi Classroom ✏️ Here's a little behind-the-scenes from a kigurumi classroom photoshoot I joined a while back. The idea was simple: bring together a group of kigs in a classroom setting and see what kind of moments we could create. What I enjoyed most wasn't just the photos, but the experience itself. It was a chance to meet and interact with many kig friends and simply enjoy spending the day together. I also had the opportunity to work with several photographers, each with their own unique style. Some created warm, nostalgic images, while others captured a cooler, more cinematic atmosphere. It was fascinating to see how the same setting could tell completely different stories depending on the person behind the camera. Looking back, it was a truly memorable experience, and I'm grateful to the Hong Kong kig community for organizing it. I think that's one of the special things about this hobby—no matter where you go, there are always friends to meet, each bringing their own personality and creativity. Every gathering feels a little different, and that's what makes each one so memorable. 💫 📹: エロ絵

Fleur

35,561 views • 3 months ago

Elon Musk: Extending life to multiple planets would be one of the most important milestones, not only in the history of humanity, but in the history of life itself. "I think space is extremely important. But first, you have to go to the definition of importance and say, why is anything important? And if you use the lens of history, and you zoom out far, I think you can distinguish the less important from the more important. If you zoom out really far and look at the 4-billion-year history of Earth and the evolution of life itself and say, what are the major milestones in the evolution of life itself? Obviously, there's single-celled life, multicellular life, there's differentiation of plants and animals, there's life going from the oceans to land, there's mammals and consciousness. There's maybe a half-dozen or so really big milestones in the history of life. And I think on that scale, would also fit the expansion of life to multiple planets. It would be at least as important as life going from the oceans to land, and arguably more important because if you're going from oceans to land and got a lot uncomfortable on the land, you could jump back in the water. But that's not something you could do with going to another planet. In fact, I think extending life to multiple planets really requires consciousness as a precursor. So, if we've got something that's so important that it'd be one of the half dozen or so most important milestones in the history of life itself, that's pretty darn important. And it goes beyond the parochial concerns of humanity. It's something that is of importance to life in general. So, that's why I think it's important to do and this is the first time in the 4-billion-year history of Earth that it's been possible. How long will it remain possible? I mean, if things go well, obviously it will be possible for a long time, but if something unfortunate were to happen, that tiny window that just opened for the first time in 4 billion years could close. I'm actually an optimist, so I actually think that things will go fairly well on Earth. And this is not to suggest complacency, because there are very important issues, the climate being probably number one in terms of earthly issues. But I think if this is the first time in 4 billion years that life has had the possibility of doing that, we should take advantage of that, of that little window. And just in case it does close. Because extending to multiple planets gives us the surest chance of life lasting for a very long time. Because there's always the possibility, of some either natural disaster or potentially man-made disaster, that extinguishes life. And that would be bad." From: Interview with John Doerr, 2008

Elon Musk: Extending life to multiple planets would be one of the most important milestones, not only in the history of humanity, but in the history of life itself. "I think space is extremely important. But first, you have to go to the definition of importance and say, why is anything important? And if you use the lens of history, and you zoom out far, I think you can distinguish the less important from the more important. If you zoom out really far and look at the 4-billion-year history of Earth and the evolution of life itself and say, what are the major milestones in the evolution of life itself? Obviously, there's single-celled life, multicellular life, there's differentiation of plants and animals, there's life going from the oceans to land, there's mammals and consciousness. There's maybe a half-dozen or so really big milestones in the history of life. And I think on that scale, would also fit the expansion of life to multiple planets. It would be at least as important as life going from the oceans to land, and arguably more important because if you're going from oceans to land and got a lot uncomfortable on the land, you could jump back in the water. But that's not something you could do with going to another planet. In fact, I think extending life to multiple planets really requires consciousness as a precursor. So, if we've got something that's so important that it'd be one of the half dozen or so most important milestones in the history of life itself, that's pretty darn important. And it goes beyond the parochial concerns of humanity. It's something that is of importance to life in general. So, that's why I think it's important to do and this is the first time in the 4-billion-year history of Earth that it's been possible. How long will it remain possible? I mean, if things go well, obviously it will be possible for a long time, but if something unfortunate were to happen, that tiny window that just opened for the first time in 4 billion years could close. I'm actually an optimist, so I actually think that things will go fairly well on Earth. And this is not to suggest complacency, because there are very important issues, the climate being probably number one in terms of earthly issues. But I think if this is the first time in 4 billion years that life has had the possibility of doing that, we should take advantage of that, of that little window. And just in case it does close. Because extending to multiple planets gives us the surest chance of life lasting for a very long time. Because there's always the possibility, of some either natural disaster or potentially man-made disaster, that extinguishes life. And that would be bad." From: Interview with John Doerr, 2008

ELON CLIPS

8,378,187 views • 2 years ago

Candid Camera was doing hidden camera comedy like this back in 1965. They sat a group of boys down and told them they were about to meet their new social studies teacher, Miss Darling. They tried their best to act normal while she was sitting there, then the second she walked out of the room they completely lost it. What the boys didn’t know was that Miss Darling was actually Gunilla Knutsson, Miss Sweden 1961, who also finished in the Top 15 at Miss Universe that year. The cameras just kept rolling while the boys laughed, put their hands on their heads and tried to process the fact that this woman was supposedly going to be their teacher. Candid Camera was created by Allen Funt, and the whole idea was pretty simple. Put ordinary people in a situation they weren’t expecting and see how they reacted when they didn’t know a camera was there. More than 60 years later this one still works. Did you watch Candid Camera?

Candid Camera was doing hidden camera comedy like this back in 1965. They sat a group of boys down and told them they were about to meet their new social studies teacher, Miss Darling. They tried their best to act normal while she was sitting there, then the second she walked out of the room they completely lost it. What the boys didn’t know was that Miss Darling was actually Gunilla Knutsson, Miss Sweden 1961, who also finished in the Top 15 at Miss Universe that year. The cameras just kept rolling while the boys laughed, put their hands on their heads and tried to process the fact that this woman was supposedly going to be their teacher. Candid Camera was created by Allen Funt, and the whole idea was pretty simple. Put ordinary people in a situation they weren’t expecting and see how they reacted when they didn’t know a camera was there. More than 60 years later this one still works. Did you watch Candid Camera?

fOx

1,020,201 views • 23 days ago

On Monday 26 May, thousands of people lined the streets to celebrate the Liverpool FC parade. What should have been a day of celebration for the city turned into a day of fear and anguish after Paul Doyle drove his car into a crowd, injuring more than 100 people. It is only by sheer luck that nobody was killed as a result of Doyle’s reckless actions. This video shows Doyle’s aggressive and dangerous driving before he reached Water Street, audio from his dashcam, and footage of his arrest. This has been one of the most extensive investigations in the history of the force. Over the past seven months, we have supported 134 victims, spoken to more than 1,500 witnesses, and gathered in excess of 700 statements. In the initial stages, more than 70 officers and staff were dedicated to this investigation, including colleagues from across Merseyside Police and neighbouring forces - Greater Manchester Police, Cumbria Police, Lancashire Police, Cheshire Police, and North Wales Police. We are extremely grateful for their support and collaboration. Today, Doyle has been sentenced to 21-and-a-half years in prison at Liverpool Crown Court, after pleading guilty to 31 offences on Wednesday 26 November. We know that a lot of people are still recovering from the injuries they suffered on that day and our thoughts remain with them and those that continue to be affected by the incident ❤️

On Monday 26 May, thousands of people lined the streets to celebrate the Liverpool FC parade. What should have been a day of celebration for the city turned into a day of fear and anguish after Paul Doyle drove his car into a crowd, injuring more than 100 people. It is only by sheer luck that nobody was killed as a result of Doyle’s reckless actions. This video shows Doyle’s aggressive and dangerous driving before he reached Water Street, audio from his dashcam, and footage of his arrest. This has been one of the most extensive investigations in the history of the force. Over the past seven months, we have supported 134 victims, spoken to more than 1,500 witnesses, and gathered in excess of 700 statements. In the initial stages, more than 70 officers and staff were dedicated to this investigation, including colleagues from across Merseyside Police and neighbouring forces - Greater Manchester Police, Cumbria Police, Lancashire Police, Cheshire Police, and North Wales Police. We are extremely grateful for their support and collaboration. Today, Doyle has been sentenced to 21-and-a-half years in prison at Liverpool Crown Court, after pleading guilty to 31 offences on Wednesday 26 November. We know that a lot of people are still recovering from the injuries they suffered on that day and our thoughts remain with them and those that continue to be affected by the incident ❤️

Merseyside Police

144,933 views • 9 months ago

The ‘Prospect of Whitby’ - A Home For Pirates, Scoundrels and Scallywags (57 #Wapping Wall, #London, #E1W) 🏴‍☠️🦜🍻 We were given exclusive access to the upstairs of one of #London's oldest and most famous pubs. The Prospect of Whitby is both a museum and a relic to Great #Britain. This was once one of the most dangerous places one could drink whichever side of the law you sat. A range of interesting people, both historic and contemporary, have drank within its walls. The Prospect, like a few other pubs, claims to be the oldest (Thames) Riverside pub in #London. We could have spoken about this pub and its history for hours, but narrowed it down to just under half an hour. Wapping wasn't only dangerous in the golden age of piracy, but it was a vital part of London's shipping trade during the lead up and the height of the British empire. These streets and the warehouses that are now expensive apartments were once the grotty and tough places that the dockers and light men of London endured day in, day out. We would like to thank the staff for facilitating us as it always makes things more special for us and, therefore, the viewer. ▶️ Join us on YouTube for a host of episodes covering Britain's lost and living pubs. 🎥 Chelsea Dan 🎙 Vinnie Sullivan

The ‘Prospect of Whitby’ - A Home For Pirates, Scoundrels and Scallywags (57 #Wapping Wall, #London, #E1W) 🏴‍☠️🦜🍻 We were given exclusive access to the upstairs of one of #London's oldest and most famous pubs. The Prospect of Whitby is both a museum and a relic to Great #Britain. This was once one of the most dangerous places one could drink whichever side of the law you sat. A range of interesting people, both historic and contemporary, have drank within its walls. The Prospect, like a few other pubs, claims to be the oldest (Thames) Riverside pub in #London. We could have spoken about this pub and its history for hours, but narrowed it down to just under half an hour. Wapping wasn't only dangerous in the golden age of piracy, but it was a vital part of London's shipping trade during the lead up and the height of the British empire. These streets and the warehouses that are now expensive apartments were once the grotty and tough places that the dockers and light men of London endured day in, day out. We would like to thank the staff for facilitating us as it always makes things more special for us and, therefore, the viewer. ▶️ Join us on YouTube for a host of episodes covering Britain's lost and living pubs. 🎥 Chelsea Dan 🎙 Vinnie Sullivan

Britain's Lost & Living Pubs

143,617 views • 1 year ago