Waching daily Feb 24 2018

[Music]

HERE WE GO

That was Fun

Guys

I need my gloves

And its hard to

press the play button

from my phone

BECAUSE ITS SLIPPERY

Alright HERE WE GO

This? or like this?

[Music]

Alright..so

My battery just went off..

cause it was TOO COLD

you know how it happens.

yeah..so the little slides was fun

now we're going on..to the big one

It's right there

I tried once..

And i was so scared

Because i went..

I accidentally went backwards

I was trying to film it, but my..

my battery got dead

so yeah, here we go

[Music]

I just went backwards, and my

snow

I broke my pinky

why?

Here we go Jin Dong

GO

GO

Bye

For more infomation >> THIS IS A MISTAKE | Trip to Seoul Korea, Day 11 - Duration: 9:15.

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A Great Convert Story "I Started Thinking: If Jesus was Praying Who is He Praying to If He is God?" - Duration: 12:45.

Assalamu Alaikum and peace be on to all of you I'm here today I just wanted to share

with you briefly my story as to how and why I converted to Islam so I'll just get started

so growing up I actually was raised in a very devout Catholic household without fail my

parents used to bring us to church every single sunday at least to practice all of the holidays

and celebrate all the holidays and the religious sense my parents were fast on Fridays I actually

went to Catholic school my entire life so definitely very well-versed in the Catholic

faith but the one thing I will say is even just growing up I did know a lot about the

faith but I was never really brought to think about why I was particularly doing things

or you wouldn't really think very deeply into theology particularly and um you know it was

after the fact when I finished high school and I started going to post-secondary education

like College University that was when I finally actually started thinking a little bit about

my faith maybe it was the rebellious sense in all of us when we finally become somewhat

independent we want to be our own person but definitely it was a little bit more than that

I remember you know just going to school after the fact and it was the first time in my life

I was actually intermingling with people that were not of the same faith group with me just

because you know going to a Catholic school all my friends were Catholic you know I was

a good girl I never really went out a ton so I can't say that I really had a lot of

friends outside of my faith group but when I actually went to college university I actually

for the first time interacted and met you know Muslims as an example and it kind of

made me think about my faith in a greater sense like I remember you know just going

to church and thinking for the first time in my life like you know we are not supposed

to be worshipping idols so why do we even have you know like statues inside the church

that people are praying towards or if we're supposed to be praying to the one God like

why are we praying to the Virgin Mary or why are we praying to other people in saints when

you know God is the creator of all things and God is the Almighty um in that sense like

I just kind of raised a lot of questions or started thinking simply about you know Trinitarian

issues and the fact that if Jesus was praying who was he praying to if he is God or why

would he be in need particularly like a lot of these things no matter who I would talk

to you wouldn't really have a great resolution you know just to name a couple of other things

like if God if God is eternal that how could God die like I really just couldn't wrap my

head around a lot of these issues and the more research I did the more I realized that

a lot of these theological issues came after the fact and the pure Christianity was actually

Unitarian but it was the later kind of additions that changed the faith to make it what we

what we know what adds today particularly meaning kind of more of a Pauline Christianity

but I won't get into that so generally at that point that was kind of when I was questioning

a little bit more but I really didn't have much of a solution I just had questions I

started kind of looking into agnosticism just because I figured you know if Christianity

is wrong and you know all of these other religious are quote-unquote polytheistic and I can't

really accept that there are other polytheistic or that they're not particularly religions

they're more kind of like ways of thinking and whatnot I don't really want to be involved

with any of these and I never really found a good monotheistic solution but at the same

time I wasn't really looking much into religion um you know but then I got to a point where

I actually got a discussion about religion with some Muslims actually when I was at school

and I really didn't know much about their faith to be quite honest I had all of the

stereotypical kind of ideas as to what Islam actually was you know the fact that it was

terrorist mongering and a violent faith and you know they just want to convert every one

by the sword quote-unquote or you know intolerant they just want to kill everybody that didn't

agree with them you know very very shallow kind of ideas as to what the space was but

the more I kind of started asking questions about it the more I was kind of finding myself

strangely attracted to this religion basically because of the fact that they believed in

the existence of the one God they believed in God's oneness they believed in God's eternity

everlastingness you know but without all of the mental confusion it was just you know basically

belief was broken down into the fundamentals and it was something that everyone would be

able to digest without actually having to do any mental gymnastics so long story short

I started looking a little bit further into Islam not really wanting to particularly accept

it as my religion but still attracted to it nonetheless um I started taking a religious

studies course where I actually was able to look at Islam from an unbiased kind of scholarly

perspective and again I found myself kind of being attracted to it because of its um

you know rationality and the fact that Islam could meet kind of belief in science halfway

it was rational or it was rational sorry but it had proof at the same time it wasn't

just asking you to believe without any questioning or proof whatsoever so again looking into

the Quran I found the exact same thing you know Allah would command his servants to question

or think about things or ponder about things and that was something that I definitely wasn't

used to previously with the Bible and something that was very attractive for me actually pondering

and meditating about my religion um you know it kind of gave me some kind of peace in my

heart that I was really again becoming very attracted to but again I wouldn't accept Islam

as my religion until I was entirely sure about it you know so again reading more into

the Quran I was finally also able to put Judaism and Christianity into perspective particularly

looking into the role of prophets Jesus is seen in Islam as a prophet and not not being

divine and again if you look at the Bible from a Quranic perspective you'll see again

all of these proofs in the Bible the fact that Jesus peace be upon him attests to the

oneness of God and never anywhere in the Bible does he ever claimed divinity simply um you

know so reading it to the Quran it was slowly kind of answering questions for me you know

when I would bring up all of these horrible arguments that I would see online and whatnot

to people of faith that were actually well-versed in their religion um you know I would always

find some kind of resolution whenever I had a question about Islam I always thought that

it would kind of be a breaking point and this would be the reason why I can't particularly

believe in this faith but it always ended up being to the contrary and you know along

my journey I was probably looking into Islam for maybe about I would say two years or so

and it was continuously the same thing where it was just it was working for my benefit

and not on the contrary and basically whenever I would see all of these negative comments

online or get all these negative comments from people or even myself argue with people

it would just bring me to gather more knowledge about the religion and actually got me to

a point where I was very comfortable accepting Islam for what it was but I still didn't make

that final step of affirming my faith and then I found it was actually just one very

last driving point that brought me to accepting Islam when I when I was actually very close

to accepting Islam I was doing an internship in Edmonton where I was yeah I was in school

at the time and this was coming to an end and I was on my way back to Calgary where

I would actually be living with my older sister for the first time in many years because she

had actually been in Edmonton for university and I was in Calgary it was just a big jumble

but anyways so that was a very first time I would be living with her in years and I

just remember one morning I remember this very vividly and it was actually the middle

of Ramadan I wasn't practicing or anything yet at that point I'm still looking into Islam

but I heard like some crazy rustling noises and business going on in the kitchen and I

was like what is this what is going on and it was really early in the morning and then

I found my sister in there eating bowl of cereal and like she had all this food around

her and I kind of questioned her as to what she's doing and I realize at that point that

she was trying to attempt to fast so everything kind of came together at once and I realized

that at the same time when I was looking into Islam my sister was also even though we were

separately living in completely different cities and didn't talk about religion whatsoever

we're actually going through the exact same thing so that kind of brought me to a point

where I was feeling a little bit more comfortable in my decision you know to potentially accept

Islam and my sister and I we ended up actually going to a lot of religious lectures and lessons

together and kind of furthering our knowledge together and searching together and we got

to a point a few months later where we actually ended up a testing and our affirming our faith

in Islam together and sing our Shahada alhamdulillah and since then it's been about four years

so I've since then you know my life has changed dramatically for the better finally as a person

that I just I feel so whole you know before Islam I would I would go to bed at night and

I would honestly not be able to sleep because I felt like I was purposeless and I felt like

you know extreme fear of you know what was going to happen to me you know am I just like

this lump of flesh and I'm just gonna die and rot in the ground like I just really felt

unfulfilled and I felt like there was no purpose for me but in my life now I can say that every

single moment of every day I feel like I'm accounting for it and I actually have a purpose

and our purpose is to worship the Creator and our devote and devote our life to the

Creator in the way that he has outlined in the Quran very very simply speaking but anyways

so that's my story I'm gonna keep it short and leave it at that but inshallah I hope

any of you out there perhaps benefited from this story and I hope to be a service to anybody

you know with any questions about Islam whatsoever I would love to kind of dispel any myths and

use my knowledge that I've gained over the past couple of years to you know maybe inspire

you guys in some some way or at least provide you with some knowledge or answer any of the

questions that you've been burning to have answers to but for now Assalamu Alaikum

For more infomation >> A Great Convert Story "I Started Thinking: If Jesus was Praying Who is He Praying to If He is God?" - Duration: 12:45.

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Why America is the world's biggest cult | Rose McGowan - Duration: 7:49.

The thing we should do with people who create art that have done terrible things…

Well, if you found out that the head of Johnson & Johnson was a serial rapist that everybody

at Johnson & Johnson knew, one way or another, would you still buy that baby powder?

Sorry your heroes are going away.

Wah, there are more important things to do.

Okay.

Sorry.

Bummer for you.

Wahh.

The construct of society, the raping and killing of women, there's a channel called ID it's

devoted to 24 hours a day of sexualizing murder victims.

Ok?

Stop it.

Stop it.

Stop it.

Stop it.

That's my message: just knock it off.

Wah, you don't get to like Woody Alan.

Oh, what a big huge loss for you.

I'm sure that compares to the girl who has just been raped that now feels like she wants

to hang herself from the balcony.

Because that really balances out.

So when people bitch about that, sorry, bummer for you.

You don't watch Birth of a Nation do you?

Probably not, because you know it's racist.

So in time these people will be looked at like that.

My job—and others' jobs that work in kind of what I'm doing—is to put an asterisk

next to these assholes' names for all time.

And if people want to cry about not getting to like somebody they liked when they were

kids?

Well, get a fucking bigger problem.

It's not that complicated, people.

It's really not.

It's really not.

It's easy.

Read a different book.

That's it.

I have so many people fighting me because they want to stay in the system.

The system benefits .0001 percent.

My ultimate goal is smashing the 99 and the one percent.

That's what I'm here for.

And I'm here to do that through thought and raising women up.

And yes, in Children of God, the cult I was born into, and again it's like oh make a

big deal of the cult.

I would be talking about Ohio if that happened to me my life, that just was not.

But that's a cult too, and I think you all know it.

That's the thing: it's like, "Oh it's so weird how you grew up."

I think it's weird how you live.

And I think it's tragic.

Because like ten percent, because there is a lot of free minds that are out there for

sure, but we have to be vigilant.

What if those ten percent of the world that you look at as the weirdos and the fringe

people, what if it's you guys?

You know, like just like how African-Americans have been saying, "I remember hearing about

it, reading about it when I was 13, that they get killed when they get pulled over by cops."

That would like us saying "Maybe."

Because someone said that to me in Germany recently; I said, "This is kind of what

a woman experiences."

And he said, "Maybe," waving his hand.

We have like a trillion Ph.D.'s in being a woman.

Why?

Because we're in our skin.

And you know what's sad?

Is because when you get sold as an idea the other side thinks that's what you are.

So everybody is responding to us primarily as an idea that was sold to them through imagery.

Like Adam Sandler movies where you have Selma Hayek, Jessica Biel, Kate Beckinsale—these

accomplished women—with Adam Sandler, who a slovenly slob who's shtick is wearing

dirty pants and basically having a 2.2 IQ, but the message they send out is "You deserve

this."

And that directly, with all those young boys watching, leads to the idea of "I deserve

that hot woman."

No.

You actually deserve a complex woman, but only if you too can match that.

During World War II each studio had served their rank, they served in the military, their

rank was Ministers of Propaganda.

And they came to them after the war and they said, "Holy crap, women are out of the kitchen.

Get back in."

And that's when we started seeing Doris Day like overdrive vacuuming.

Because once we put video with sound, images with sound, things really have taken off fast.

If you notice how fast the destruction of the world is going—I know I'm tying things

together people are like, "Oh it can't be responsible for all of that."

Actually it can.

It really, really can.

There's that two-year-old on Facebook, that video that went around, he's punching along

with Rocky—two!—and everyone is like, "Isn't that cute?"

No.

Little Timmy there has just been stolen.

You've just stolen what he is.

And what you're talking about also you're telling him what a man is, especially telling

him what a white man is, and especially you're telling him how to feel.

Why are sports so popular in this stupid country?

Why?

Because here that's how men the only time—traditionally—they're "allowed" to have an expression of energy

or a release of energy.

Unfortunately, it's in anger and aggression.

But I- it's a real Western societal and it's a real American problem, worse than

any other place I've been and I've been to a lot of places.

And I think when you come from a land with more time behind it — right — America

keeps going, "We're so young!"

No we're not.

White people are young to it, you dummies.

America is not young, you just renamed it.

You know what they did in the twenties?

I thought this was the height of American hubris—they gave Native Americans citizenship.

They gave Indians citizenship, and called them American, do you know what I mean?

Like that's the mentality we're dealing with, and they fight it on every level.

"I don't want the Redskins logo off this.

I want—" Shut up.

Shut up.

Wahh, your sports team is sad now.

The traditional shaming thing, what have we done since Hester Prynne?

Come on, like since someone called Mary in the Bible?

They did the same thing to me that they did to Mary.

Every interview was "what a man da, da, da."

So I understood the detail, the funneling and the system of how we sell ideas to people.

But you have to understand it's not just the media, it was like how my family treated

me based on coverage because they're wrestling with they kind of know me but they think they

know me more from what they see in the media because that's what they see.

Same with any man or woman that I've ever been with, anything, friends, every— it

affected everything.

It was... but the prison wasn't mine.

That's the whole thing.

Unless you're actually behind bars, those bars aren't there, but we think they are.

I was on Stephen Colbert last night and I was wearing a hoodie and he said, "oh, I

wish I could wear that I have to wear this suit, because I was saying I hate suits I

feel like whenever I wear them—" and I was thinking, maybe men are cranky because

of this, because you're like a T-Rex.

Your hands are like—you can't move, it's not fun, it's uncomfortable and men don't

like to be uncomfortable, they don't like itchy things, understandably.

So that suit paradigm is stupid and I said, "Well, what would happen to you if you didn't

wear a suit?"

And he's like, "I have to wear a suit just for as long as I…"

But why?

And at the end we were talking about when the camera cut and kind of wondering like,

why do I have to wear a suit?

Who says?

Who made that rule?

Who cares?

They also made the rule that it was indiscriminate and okay to rape and sexually assault in Hollywood.

It's also time to stop that in the world.

That's all.

Run on sentence?