Woman Punches Female Cop In The Face, Immediately Eats Dirt [VIDEO]

Gunman Opens Fire Through Windshield During Intense Shootout With Cops! LEO Round Table S09E135

"I thought he was just showboating before he set it on the ground."

BREAKING 2A SCOTUS NEWS: ATF & DOJ Repeatedly Cite to Themselves. (Seriously) Before Supreme Court - 5,434 views • Jul 6, 2024 45 minutes ago The Four Boxes Diner - In the Vanderstok v. Garland "Ghost Gun" case, Biden's DOJ/ATF rely extensively on themselves and their prior conduct to justify their new regulations. Very convenient for them yes? Mark Smith Four Boxes Diner discusses. DOJ brief here: https://www.supremecourt.gov/DocketPD... - TIMESTAMPS ----------------- 0:00 Major Legal Brief Filed 2:32 Chevron Doctrine Canned 3:51 Vanderstock vs Garland Case Overview 5:56 ATF Cite Themselves In Their OWN BREIF 8:37 It Gets Worse... 13:04 This Is Absolutely Absurd! 15:50 How The Game Is Played... 17:45 Thank You! ----------------- Follow Along On Social Media https://www.twitter.com/fourboxesdiner FAIR USE FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES - Mirrored From: https://www.youtube.com/@TheFourBoxesDiner

UTL COMMENT:- This is the slowest global genocide in World history. The latest data from Jan, 2023 - April, 2024 in the United States, there has been 10% increase or 770 EXCESS DEATHS EVERY SINGLE DAY for the 16 month period that are not related to covid. That is 366,894 DEAD AMERICANS THAT SHOULD NOT BE DEAD. That is like 2 full 747 aircraft full of Americans crashing into the ground every single day for 16 months and yet no one wants to figure out what is killing these Americans! These excess deaths are NOT stopping. These excess deaths started at the same time the mRNA vaccines were being injected into Americans arms. We will easily pass the 1.1 million Americans that died from covid the last 4 years. Don't you also find it interesting that the countries that had extremely low mRNA vaccine uptake have seen ZERO excess deaths. Not only ZERO excess deaths but they had MINUS 20% excess deaths. THE EXACT OPPOSITE OF THE HIGHLY mRNA VACCINATED COUNTRIES. Does anyone have enough brain cells to figure out what the cause is?

Have you ever wondered why people don't seem to say “you're welcome" anymore?The phenomenon has really caught on lately but it's roots go a back further back. Back in 2015, author and professor Tom Nichols tweeted out an angry response after receiving what he thought was poor customer service:“Dear Every Cashier in America: the proper response to 'thank you' is 'you're welcome,' not 'no problem.' And *you're* supposed to thank *me*"The angry tweet elicited a number of mocking responses from people on social media. — (@) But eventually one person chimed in with a detailed and thoughtful response that just might give you pause the next time you or someone you know says, “no problem." \u201cDear Every Cashier in America: the proper response to "thank you" is "you're welcome," not "no problem." And *you're* supposed to thank *me*\u201d — Tom Nichols (@Tom Nichols) 1442104313 It's not about being polite. Our views on gratitude are evolving.In a response that is going viral on Reddit, on person writing under the name “lucasnoahs" laid it all out:Actually the “you're welcome/no problem" issue is simply a linguistics misunderstanding. Older ppl tend to say “you're welcome," younger ppl tend to say “no problem." This is because for older people the act of helping or assisting someone is seen as a task that is not expected of them, but is them doing extra, so it's them saying, “I accept your thanks because I know I deserve it."“No problem," however, is used because younger people feel not only that helping or assisting someone is a given and expected but also that it should be stressed that you're need for help was no burden to them (even if it was).Basically, older people think help is a gift you give, younger people think help is an expectation required of them.Nichols took a lot of flack for his comment. But the insightful response reveals something important about gratitude.The thoughtful response from “lucasnoahs" doesn't apply to everyone. After all, there are certainly a lot of people of any age group for whom acts of kindness and gestures of gratitude are “no problem."Still, his message conveys an important idea that doing well for others does not have to be a grand gesture. It can be a simple act -- and the additional act of letting someone know that it's really no problem helps relieve any potential sense of debt or guilt the person receiving the gesture might otherwise take on.Most of the time, doing the right thing is indeed no problem. In fact, it might be the solution to a lot of the daily problems we grapple with.This article originally appeared on 08.15.18.

Imagine you're working at a school and one of the kids is starting to act up. What do you do?Traditionally, the answer would be to give the unruly kid detention or suspension.But in my memory, detention tended to involve staring at walls, bored out of my mind, trying to either surreptitiously talk to the kids around me without getting caught or trying to read a book. If it was designed to make me think about my actions, it didn't really work. It just made everything feel stupid and unfair.But Robert W. Coleman Elementary School has been doing something different when students act out: offering meditation.Instead of punishing disruptive kids or sending them to the principal's office, the Baltimore school has something called the Mindful Moment Room instead.The room looks nothing like your standard windowless detention room. Instead, it's filled with lamps, decorations, and plush purple pillows. Misbehaving kids are encouraged to sit in the room and go through practices like breathing or meditation, helping them calm down and re-center. They are also asked to talk through what happened.Meditation and mindfulness are pretty interesting, scientifically.Mindful meditation has been around in some form or another for thousands of years. Recently, though, science has started looking at its effects on our minds and bodies, and it's finding some interesting effects.One study, for example, suggested that mindful meditation could give practicing soldiers a kind of mental armor against disruptive emotions, and it can improve memory too. Another suggested mindful meditation could improve a person's attention span and focus.Individual studies should be taken with a grain of salt (results don't always carry in every single situation), but overall, science is starting to build up a really interesting picture of how awesome meditation can be. Mindfulness in particular has even become part of certain fairly successful psychotherapies.Back at the school, the Mindful Moment Room isn't the only way Robert W. Coleman Elementary has been encouraging its kids.The meditation room was created as a partnership with the Holistic Life Foundation, a local nonprofit that runs other programs as well. For more than 10 years the foundation has been offering the after-school program Holistic Me, where kids from pre-K through the fifth grade practice mindfulness exercises and yoga."It's amazing," said Kirk Philips, the Holistic Me coordinator at Robert W. Coleman. "You wouldn't think that little kids would meditate in silence. And they do."There was a Christmas party, for example, where the kids knew they were going to get presents but were still expected to do meditation first."As a little kid, that's got to be hard to sit down and meditate when you know you're about to get a bag of gifts, and they did it! It was beautiful, we were all smiling at each other watching them," said Philips.The kids may even be bringing that mindfulness back home with them. In the August 2016 issue of Oprah Magazine, Holistic Life Foundation co-founder Andres Gonzalez said: "We've had parents tell us, 'I came home the other day stressed out, and my daughter said, "Hey, Mom, you need to sit down. I need to teach you how to breathe.'"The program also helps mentor and tutor the kids, as well as teach them about the environment.They help clean up local parks, build gardens, and visit nearby farms. Philips said they even teach kids to be co-teachers, letting them run the yoga sessions.This isn't just happening at one school, either. Lots of schools are trying this kind of holistic thinking, and it's producing incredible results.In the U.K., for example, the Mindfulness in Schools Project is teaching adults how to set up programs. Mindful Schools, another nonprofit, is helping to set up similar programs in the United States.Oh, and by the way, the schools are seeing a tangible benefit from this program, too.Philips said that at Robert W. Coleman Elementary, there have been exactly zero suspensions last year and so far this year. Meanwhile, nearby Patterson Park High School, which also uses the mindfulness programs, said suspension rates dropped and attendance increased as well.Is that wholly from the mindfulness practices? It's impossible to say, but those are pretty remarkable numbers, all the same.This article originally appeared on 09.22.16

"I wouldn't be here tonight." The post How Def Leppard saved the life of Queen’s Brian May: “Joe Elliot saved my life!” first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

by James Howard Kunstler, Kunstler: Things were bad, and they knew things were bad, and they knew others must also know things were bad, and yet they would need to pretend, outwardly, that things were fine. The president was fine. The election would be fine. —Olivia Nuzzi, NY Magazine There’s a reason that the fable […]