TINY EDC! More Than Just EDC, Session 9 #edc #edcgear GERBER CURVE: https://amzn.to/3RtvS0H FENIX E01 (new version of the E05): https://amzn.to/4b7Rnel ________ Amazon Store: https://amzn.to/2Gk2eGH Shop here at Blade HQ to support the channel - THANKS!: http://shrsl.com/1ndyz _______ BUDGET-FRIENDLY ITEMS I RECOMMEND: 1. The Mora Craftline Basic 5 11 - https://amzn.to/2Lf2M4A 2. Mylar Blankets - https://amzn.to/2LLVtk9 3. UCO Stormproof Matches - https://amzn.to/2XFvZfF 4. Light My Fire Fire Steel 2.0 - https://amzn.to/2S9lKuc 5. Stanley Stainless Steel Cook Set - https://amzn.to/30w6nih _______ SOLID SURVIVAL KNIVES: 1. ESEE 6 - https://amzn.to/2S6STGN 2. Ontario Knife Company Rat 7 - https://amzn.to/2NK29lr 3. Benchmade Bushcrafter - https://amzn.to/2LOcTga 4. TOPS Kukri - https://amzn.to/2LcLwgc 5. Mora Garberg - https://amzn.to/2Ju9W2T _______ SOLID EDC KNIVES 1.CRKT Squid - https://amzn.to/2NL32KL 2. Benchmade Griptilian - https://amzn.to/2S5nx38 3. Spyderco Tenacious - https://amzn.to/2XAFBbz 4. Ontario Knife Company Rat 2 - https://amzn.to/2S7UewO 5. CRKT Fossil - https://amzn.to/2LOd8b4 _______ SOLID EDC FLASHLIGHTS 1. Streamlight Microstream - https://amzn.to/2LLGjLW 2. Olight S1R Baton 2 - https://amzn.to/2S42Zbe 3. Thrunite T1 - https://amzn.to/2LLCruh 4. Thrunite TC15 - https://amzn.to/2NMwXSA 5. Fenix PD35 TAC - https://amzn.to/2Jr95Qd _______ OTHER SOLID SURVIVAL/OUTDOOR TOOLS 1. Bahco Laplander Saw - https://amzn.to/2LKInUo 2. Corona Folding Saw - https://amzn.to/2LM4r0P 3. Mechanix Gloves - https://amzn.to/2xGgRPF 4. Large Firesteel - https://amzn.to/2JvQX8d 5. Pocket Bellows - https://amzn.to/2S84wNG _______ SOLID BAGS 1. Vertx EDC Commuter Sling Bag - https://amzn.to/2XAGO2B 2. Maxpedition Valence Tech Sling - https://amzn.to/2XFU8mc 3. Vanquest Mobius - https://amzn.to/2LLHPO8 4. Vanquest Envoy 13 Bag -https://amzn.to/2S67cvj 5. Helikon-Tex Bail Out Bag - https://amzn.to/2S5nTH0 _______ POPULAR VIDEOS: 1. Car Survival Bag - https://tinyurl.com/CarSurvETV 2. 10 Lies About Survival - https://tinyurl.com/Top10SurvETV 3. 10 Survival Knives - https://tinyurl.com/10SurvKnETV 4. TSA Kit - https://tinyurl.com/TSAKitETV 5. TOPS Kukri & Kit - https://tinyurl.com/TopsKuETV _______ CONNECT WITH ETV YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/EverydayTacticalVids Twitter - https://twitter.com/EverydayTactic1 Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/pages/Everyday-Tactical-Vids/396490423756541 Instagram - http://instagram.com/everyday_tactical_vids/ Tumblr - http://everydaytacticalvids.tumblr.com/ Google+ - http://tinyurl.com/EverydayTacticalVidsGooglePlus _______ Everyday Tactical Vids: Thinking Tactically, Living Purposefully PEOPLE WHO HAVE BEEN AN INFLUENCE ON EVERYDAY TACTICAL VIDS: - Lt. Colonel Dave Grossman, Sheepdog Concept - Travis Haley of Haley Strategic - Chris Costa of Costa Ludus - The team over at ITS Tactical - NutnFancy and his YouTube channel - Tom Brown Jr. of The Tracker School - Dave Canterbury of The Pathfinder School - Rob Pincus of I.C.E. Training

The 'Beers and Sunshine' Singer Talks to Chris Wallace

Celebrating October 7 Attacks during a Muslim Student Association Sermon

It doesn't take much to cause everyone on the internet to go a little crazy, so it's not completely surprising that an incorrect answer on a child's math test is the latest event to get people fired up.The test in question asked kids to solve "5 x 3" using repeated addition. Under this method, the correct answer is "5 groups of 3," not "3 groups of 5." The question is typical of Common Core but has many questioning this type of standardized testing and how it affects learning.After an image of the test was uploaded to Imgur, many took to voicing their opinions on both sides of the argument. One commenter took up the side of the student, saying, "As an instructor: fuck it. I am actually happy when I see people finding alternative ways to solve the problems." Another said, "Actually the teacher is correct. 5*3 means 5 times the number 3, or 3+3+3+3+3. Understand, we are not in the room when it was TAUGHT."One thing we can all agree on is about "5+5+5" is that it equals another example of how much people on the internet love to argue.This article originally appeared on 9.9.21

We might attribute the image of a woman with actual medical concerns being labeled “hysterical” by her doctor to the bygone Victorian era, but very real challenges continue to this day. Research shows that a gender bias still exists in medical care, particularly in chalking up women’s physical problems to psychological issues. Women are still more likely to be considered “emotional” and accused of “fabricating” their pain by a healthcare professional, whereas men are more likely to be called “stoic.” As Anushay Hossain writes in her book “The Pain Gap: How Sexism and Racism in Healthcare Kill Women”: “Women are not believed about their bodies — period.”This dismissal of a woman’s medical concerns (which a whopping 72% of women say they have experienced) has caused serious illness and disease to be misdiagnosed as anxiety, depression or emotional distress. And for debilitating symptoms to be called “normal.” And because of this, more health care professionals are giving tips on how women can advocate for themselves.Recently, in response to a pregnant woman who, you guessed it, was venting about a doctor telling her everything was “normal,” OBGYN Dr. Noa Sterling chimed in with some advice.“This is how you're going to respond the next time you bring a symptom or a complaint to your OB provider and you're just told that's normal,” she began, adding that the commonly seen dismissal “100% contributes to maternal mortality.”She even surmised, “I think that's one of the reasons why black maternal mortality is so much higher than you see with white women because oftentimes black women are not listened to.” And with that, Dr. Sterling encouraged pregnant folks to ask these three questions next time their doctor tries to dodge their concerns: I know that normal pregnancy symptoms can sometimes be an indication that something more serious is going on. What about my situation tells you that this is not something serious and not something that I need to be concerned about?What should I be looking for that might indicate that this is a more serious symptom?And finally, if you don't want to leave the office without some form of guidance on managing symptoms: I am glad that you think that this isn't something serious. However, I would like to do something about this symptom. What do you suggest? @drsterlingobgyn #stitch with @katylynnsmithdesign How to communicate with your #obgyn #pregnant #pregnancystruggles #pregnancystressrelief #pregnancytips #advocatingforyourself #stressinpregnancy ♬ original sound - Noa Sterling, M.D., FACOG Several commented on Dr. Sterling’s video also suggested that any dismissal of symptoms be recorded in their medical chart. While Sterling understood the reasoning behind that approach, she argued that leaning into the frustration can put providers “on the defensive.” In her opinion, people are “better served” by clearly reiterating their needs in a way that connects to “the humanity of both people involved.” Though she also acknowledges that that won’t work in every situation. Point being: advocating for yourself, especially when it comes to medical concerns, is vital. That’s why it’s important to have healthy, effective tools for making sure your doctor actually hears you. And if they still won’t perhaps it’s best to look for a different provider.For more tips, follow Dr. Sterling on TikTok.

Millennials and Gen Z truly have a sibling kind of relationship. They take turns teasing each other but in the end it's nothing but love between the two generations. In recent months people were taunting Gen Z about their looks saying that they age like milk and several from that generation agreed that people often mistake them for much older than they are. Well, it seems Gen Z is back with their own commentary about how poorly Millennials age but instead of the older sibling in this rivalry conceding to the point, they dispute it...with receipts. Ouch, this one probably stings a bit. Chris Bautista uploaded a video response to TikTok addressing the young whippersnappers telling Millennials they look old to explain why they feel that way.The answer is quite simple. Millennials set the bar for what aging looks like for people approaching middle age according to Bautista. "I'm gonna say this a little bit louder for the Gen Zers in the back that didn't hear me the last time. Millennials look fantastic for our age and you cannot tell us otherwise," Bautista starts. "The reason why you think we don't look great for our ages is because we have set the new standard of what it looks like to age."Then he pulls out receipts. Pictures of celebrities who were the age Millennials are right now when the pictures were taken. Yikes! Most Millennials look no where near the age of the people in the pictures, but maybe the camera added 10 years? Watch the video: @bautistud This needs to be said for millenials ? #millennialsoftiktok #genzvsmillenial #aging ♬ original sound - Chris Bautista "It's cause all millennials used the St. Ives peach scrub exfoliating wash and we achieved eternal youth," someone surmises."It's gotta be the Flintstone vitamins," another guesses. "I don't know, I am 40 and got stopped at my son's high school security guard because he thought I was a student. No one ever believes my age," one person writes."But seriously like what's the reason? Cause this life has been stressful," someone else asks. So is Gen Z really aging poorly or did Millennials get some weird radioactive Flintstone vitamins laced with asbestos that is causing their cells to age slower? The world may never know but hopefully these two generations forever keep the sibling banter alive.

It’s far too common to hear parents talk about how hard it is to raise teenagers these days and that they are disrespectful and entitled. That’s why a viral video by Josh, 33, known on TikTok as TheBeardedBard, is so refreshing. Recently, Josh shared a video about how 2 random teenage boys helped his 7-year-old son have a great time at a Billings, Montana, trampoline park. He created the video to hopefully get the teenagers' attention and thank them for spending time with his son. It all began when Josh took 5 kids (3 of his own and 2 of a friend) to the Get Air Trampoline Park. His 7-year-old son wandered off from the group and jumped alone when two older teenage boys began jumping with him. "I noticed the boys playing with him probably a few minutes after they began," Josh told People. "They stayed with him ... for probably 45 minutes," Josh said. "And every time they did all the jumping with him, they made sure to catch him if he was going to fall. They were right on top of it."Josh’s boy was having a great time with the teens and the cool thing was that they were having fun with him, too. "They had the best time. They were cracking up the whole time and helping him bounce higher. At one point, I think they were trying to help him flip. It was amazing," Josh says in the video. @thebeardedbard You two were the real MVP’s yesterday. You rock. #getairtrampolinepark #billingsmt TheBeardedBard also shared how important it is for older kids to set a good example for the younger ones and that teenagers deserve more credit than they are given these days. "This is the kind of people we need to be raising more of,” Josh said. "I don't know why people say teenagers are disrespectful. I think a lot of the time, they are misunderstood. But they definitely can be some of the coolest people on the planet."The video did its job, attracting the attention of one of the teens who played with his son and his mother. "Thank you, it was a very fun time!" the teen wrote in the comments. “That’s my son,” his mother, Malia, added. “Makes me so proud, thank you.”Many parents in the comments section added that they often see teenagers looking out for younger kids at skate and trampoline parks."Not only did they care enough to jump with him, they cared enough to make sure he was safe and not just mess around with him," Jumoout8 wrote. “No way! This happened to my son at the trampoline park the other day! He kept running up to me, ‘Mom, they said I’m doing a good job!' I cried," Emily Gould added.Josh's story is a heartwarming reminder that when push comes to shove — or bounce comes to jump at the trampoline park — teenagers can be just as caring and compassionate as anyone. Kudos to the dad for sharing this touching moment with everyone and reminding them that there is a lot of good in this world; you just have to look in the right place.