-------------------------------------------
How Effective Is Apple Cider Vinegar For Cold? - Duration: 3:24.
How Effective Is Apple Cider Vinegar For Cold?
Ever found your granny bringing apple cider vinegar with honey because her little cute
grand-daughter is feeling cold?
This super-effective home remedy has very scientific and empirical history some of which
is yet to be discovered (I believe it's as ancient as the production of apple).
There might be some old rotten (partially) apples were found by some lunatic who ate
it because there was nothing else to get himself feed upon and he felt awfully comfortable
in the severe cold.
I'm making it up; the history can be like anything.
But this apple cider vinegar is the unstrained juice of fermented crushed apples.
It smells like aged wine and has acidic nature.
It is believed that some acids along with vitamin C and fibre might help boost the human
immune system, that might be one of the reasons for considering apple cider vinegar effective
for colds.
A lot more to discover!
Is Apple Cider Vinegar is overrated?
Obviously, not.
There are certain background studies that indicate the efficacy of apple cider vinegar
in dealing cold.
Such as organic apple cider vinegar has an element called MUST which is actually the
pieces of the fermented apple in its unstrained juice.
These musts are home to "Mothers" generally known as a bacterial colony that operated
as probiotics in your body when you drink raw and organic apple cider vinegar.
This can be a reason why apple cider vinegar is given so much importance in dealing colds.
Important to remember: Probiotics were proved to boost the immune system in 2011.
More of, the acidic nature of ACV (Apple Cider Vinegar) might also support the cause.
This acid dilutes the mucus in the throat and pushes it out of your respiratory system
rapidly.
You loosen phlegm that is your key way to recovery.
This acid might also hunt down the pathogens that are causing the sickness.
Golden home product!
"An apple a day keeps the doctor away" is not a just random statement.
It has facts and research at its back.
The ACV coming from raw apples have nutrients, minerals such as potassium, vitamins such
as vitamin C and E and antioxidants that improve your respiratory function and might help you
breathe easier.
Enough reasons to listen to your grandma now?
Effective Ways to Use Apple Cider Vinegar for Cold
Apple Cider Vinegar with Honey
Apple Cider Vinegar Throat Hub
Apple Cider Vinegar Gargle
Apple Cider Vinegar Pills (Yeah, they are available)
Risks of Using Apple Cider Vinegar for Cold As ACV is quite acidic in nature, it can affect
and thin your stomach linings leading to the ulcer.
So ACV should always be diluted in water before drinking it so that it doesn't have that
acidic effect on sensitive areas of your body.
People with Ulcer and other related diseases should avoid using ACV for cold
More of, if you don't rinse your teeth after drinking apple cider vinegar it can erode
your teeth and enamel.
Therefore, it's better to be precautionary and to rinse your teeth with fresh water after
using ACV.
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BREAKING: House Oversight Calls For Special Counsel To Investigate Obama's DOJ - Duration: 2:54.
BREAKING: House Oversight Calls For Special Counsel To Investigate Obama's DOJ
Remember Loretta Lynch?
Former President Obama's head of the DOJ, who was accused more than once of being on
the shady side of the law, is now under the gun as the House Oversight Committee dropped
the "special counsel" bomb in an effort to investigate FISA abuse.
This could rock the foundations of DC should the dirt come to the surface and it appears
it may just happen…
DailyWire reports:
On Tuesday, House Oversight Committee members called for a new special counsel to be appointed
to investigate crimes involving bias and FISA abuse at the Obama Department of Justice.
Making the official request to the DOJ were Republican Reps. Trey Gowdy (SC) and Bob Goodlatte
(VA), the chairmen of the oversight and judiciary committees respectively."Matters have arisen
– both recently and otherwise – which necessitate the appointment of a Special Counsel.
We do not make this observation and attendant lightly," the letter addressed to Attorney
General Jeff Sessions and Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein begins.
"We believe that, in the case of certain decisions made and not made and not made by
the Department of Justice and FBI in 2016 and 2017, both an actual conflict of interest
exists and separately, but equally significant, the public interest requires the appointment
of a special counsel," the letter continues.
The letter cites the anti-Trump dossier, paid for by the Democrats and Hillary Clinton,
as being strong evidence of bias at the FBI and DOJ, considering the fact that the dossier
was never vetted and was a politically motivated document which was used in court filings.
"There is evidence of bias, trending toward animus, among those charged with investigating
serious cases," they wrote.
"There is evidence political opposition research was used in court filings.
There is evidence this political opposition research was neither vetted before it was
used nor fully revealed to the relevant tribunal."
Gowdy told Fox News that a special counsel is needed because "Congress doesn't have
the tools to investigate this…
We leak like the Gossip Girls."
The letter also made mention of Inspector General Michael Horowitz, who is expected
to be releasing a new report at any time over the next several weeks.
"While we have confidence in the Inspector General for the Department of Justice, the
DOJ IG does not have the authority to investigate other governmental entities or former employees
of the Department, the Bureau, or other agencies," the letter states.
-------------------------------------------
Liverpool close to agreement in principle for Monaco star Thomas Lemar ● News Now - transfer ● #LFC - Duration: 1:57.
Liverpool are reportedly closing in on Monaco's Thomas Lemar.
According to a report from French news outlet Le10 Sport, Liverpool are close to reaching
an agreement in principle with Monaco for star man Thomas Lemar.
The Reds saw Philippe Coutinho leave the club for Barcelona in January,
and whilst Naby Keita will arrive from RB Leipzig this summer, manager Jurgen Klopp
is pursuing more creativity.
Liverpool have been heavily linked with Monaco star Lemar in recent transfer windows, and
it seems that Klopp may be closing in on his man for this summer.
It's claimed that Liverpool have been in talks with Monaco over a deal,
and may now be nearing an agreement in principle for a summer deal, which could be a new club
record for the Reds.
Liverpool stayed away from making a new attacking signing to replace Coutinho in January, and
recent reports suggested that their interest in Lemar was fading.
The Liverpool Echo claimed only last month that Liverpool were backing away from Lemar
and looking elsewhere, bringing an end to their pursuit of the French international.
However, that merely could have been a negotiation tactic to drive Monaco's price down, with
the French press now believing a deal could be close.
Lemar, 22, has notched three goals and seven assists this season, following on from his
11-goal, 14-assist campaign last term, and should feature for France at the World Cup
this summer.
-------------------------------------------
Peppa Pig: Watering Plants with Mummy Pig | Funny Cartoons for Children to Learn Colors - Duration: 6:41.
-------------------------------------------
House Oversight Calls for Special Counsel to Investigate Obama's DOJ & FBI - Duration: 2:49.
House Oversight Calls for Special Counsel to Investigate Obama's DOJ & FBI
The Chairmen of the House Oversight Committee are calling for a second "special counsel."
This counsel would investigate Obama's DOJ and FBI as relating to interference and collusion
in the 2016 election, on behalf of Hillary Clinton, and including FISA warrant abuses
and illegal wiretapping.
From Daily Wire
On Tuesday, House Oversight Committee members called for a new special counsel to be appointed
to investigate crimes involving bias and FISA abuse at the Obama Department of Justice.
Making the official request to the DOJ were Republican Reps. Trey Gowdy (SC) and Bob Goodlatte
(VA), the chairmen of the oversight and judiciary committees respectively.
"Matters have arisen — both recently and otherwise — which necessitate the appointment
of a Special Counsel.
We do not make this observation and attendant lightly," the letter addressed to Attorney
General Jeff Sessions and Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein begins.
"We believe that, in the case of certain decisions made and not made by the Department
of Justice and FBI in 2016 and 2017, both an actual conflict of interest exists and
separately, but equally significant, the public interest requires the appointment of a special
counsel," the letter continues.
The letter cites the anti-Trump dossier, paid for by the Democrats and Hillary Clinton,
as being strong evidence of bias at the FBI and DOJ, considering the fact that the dossier
was never vetted and was a politically-motivated document which was used in court filings.
"There is evidence of bias, trending toward animus, among those charged with investigating
serious cases," they wrote.
"There is evidence political opposition research was used in court filings.
There is evidence this political opposition research was neither vetted before it was
used nor fully revealed to the relevant tribunal."
Gowdy told Fox News that a special counsel is needed because "Congress doesn't have
the tools to investigate this.
… We leak like the Gossip Girls."
The letter also made mention of Inspector General Michael Horowitz, who is expected
to be releasing a new report at any time over the next several weeks.
"While we have confidence in the Inspector General for the Department of Justice, the
DOJ IG does not have the authority to investigate other governmental entities or former employees
of the Department, the Bureau, or other agencies," the letter states
-------------------------------------------
Dad makes son run in rain for being a bully on the bus - Duration: 4:23.
For more infomation >> Dad makes son run in rain for being a bully on the bus - Duration: 4:23. -------------------------------------------
TESCO GROCERY HAUL ON A BUDGET | SHOPPING FOR 2 WEEKS UNDER £50 - MarisJournal Vlogs - Duration: 4:41.
For more infomation >> TESCO GROCERY HAUL ON A BUDGET | SHOPPING FOR 2 WEEKS UNDER £50 - MarisJournal Vlogs - Duration: 4:41. -------------------------------------------
Coco Movie Coloring Book Pages Video for Kids - Miguel Sings Plays Guitar for His Great Grandmother - Duration: 5:08.
Coco Movie Coloring Book Pages Video for Kids - Miguel Sings & Plays Guitar for His Great-Grandmother
-------------------------------------------
The Swedish Trapper (2017) FULL DOCUMENTARY - How far would you go for a stranger? - Duration: 38:23.
He was a gentleman. He was a man to ride the river with.
He looked like a big man. He was a tough man. Very tough.
He won, I think it was a silver medal, or a bronze medal, at the Olympic Games in 1936.
He could lay down and shoot. And he could bounce up in a handstand straight upright.
The stress and trying to save them people, knowing that there was nine alive when he started
and he could only save five, probably really affected him.
Dad, couldn't you tell me that story again?
Yes, when I was 22 years old I was traveling around Australia.
And for different reasons… On Christmas Day 1988
I ended up at the Salvation Army in Tasmania. In Queenstown, Tasmania.
And on the evening there I got called down to the officer in service. He wanted to speak with me.
And he told me that in the neighbouring village called Strahan
they had a problem with an elderly Swedish man
He had gotten dementia.
And they wanted me to visit him and see if I could understand…
They knew that he wanted something, but they couldn't understand what he said.
He was an older man. Spoke a bit confusing but the story he told was incredible.
He also showed me that he had a medal.
That he had gotten from, as I understood it, the American military.
And I don't know what medal that was, I couldn't understand.
One should document his story somehow, or write about him, an article or so...
I've been thinking of it many times but I never returned to Australia so…
Now I hope that you might do it.
Who was the old man in the caravan?
How had he ended up in the Australian outback and what kind of medal was it really?
The story my dad told, stuck with me.
Several years later I spoke about the man in the caravan to my friend Elin.
Together we started e-mailing campsites in Strahan
and soon we got in touch with several citizens that knew who we searched for.
The man was born in Örebro, 1899. His name was Gustaf Hedin.
Many whom we wanted to speak with didn't use internet.
So we decided to travel to Tasmania and hear their stories personally.
Take one!
We're in Australia!
Strahan is an idyllic village on the west coast with a population around of 650 citizens.
And it was here that Gustaf moved in his sixties.
One of the first people we wanted to speak with was Kerry Hamer.
He had been the chairman of Strahan Rifle Club, were Gus been a member.
Hi! We're looking for Kerry? Kerry?
If you came walking on this road here, he's right at the end of the road.
Okay. Brilliant, thank you very much!
We're looking for Kerry Hamer? You've found him.
Is that you? Yeah.
We just talked to your wife who said we would find you here.
My name is Elin Jonsson. Viktoria Sahl.
We're making a documentary about a Swedish man named Gus Hedin.
Gus Hedin from Sweden.
Who lived here 30 years ago. How long?
Have you got time for us?
No, not really. We could come back.
Tell me what you wanna know.
We'd like to hear your stories about him. Hear some stories about him...
I don't remember what year it was. Probably prior '70, he came to Strahan.
Don't know if that's right or not.
He shot with the Strahan Rifle Club.
I don't know the age, but he was in his nineties when he died, wasn't he?
Well, probably... Up to 85 or so, he'd do a handstand off the mound
He could lay down and shoot and he could bounce up in a handstand, straight upright.
But he was a bit of a comic with his shooting. Because you can use a paste on your bullets
Which is suppose to help the barrel.
But he used to coat his bullets with heaps and heaps of it.
And when he fired a shot off, you couldn't see him for half an hour because of
the powder, the dust and smoke was still about him.
And he built a boat while he was here. As a matter of fact...
Just down behind that white boat there, over against the shore, there are a couple of piles up there.
He built a wharf for himself.
And actually made a track through the bush there.
That's where he used to keep his boat that he built.
But it was not necessarily built out of Huon pine.
It was a very heavy boat and barley floated.
He was a bit of a comical fellow.
He was saying mainly...
"You can beat an egg, but you can't beat a Swede"
He lived down at Meredith Street when he first came to Strahan.
And he built a shack down there.
He later sold it to Tut Ludbey.
Hi, how are you?
Fine, thank you. We're looking for Tut?
He's out there! Out there?
He's either in the sheds or down in the yard, you just have to haunt for him.
Okay, thank you very much!
Excuse me, hello.
Do you know Gus Hedin? That used to live down here?
Yeah, I remember Gus. Gus... I couldn't remember what he's other name was.
What's his other name?
Hedin, it's his last name... Yeah.
He actually built that place that's in my backyard.
Have you got time to tell us about him?
I don't know much about him though. But he came from...
When he came here, he came from the Yukon.
When he came here, he thought it would be as cold as in the Yukon.
So when he built this building, he built it like in the Yukon.
Totally insulated.
He was a good rifle shot.
Did you know he actually won...
He won, I think it was a silver or a bronze medal, at the Olympic Games in 1936.
In Germany yeah. That was when Hitler had a turn out with the dark people.
And I'm pretty sure that was the year he won his medal.
This is the little shack he built. Is this the shack?
I had to put this down to keep the bloody snakes out.
There are snakes around here?
This is Gus's old shack. He's got a fireplace and all, you see.
This is the fireplace?
And if you look up at the roof, you can see how he built it.
This was the cabin Gus built when he settled in Strahan.
The cabin in Tut's backyard is also the first physical evidence telling us that Gus has been here.
I'll tell you what. It's built that strong, you would not believe how strong...
See this mark here?
That's how far down under the ground it was.
My cousin built the ground up around it. That's where the ground was at.
When I lifted it out of the ground, I put things here under it.
The whole building brought the foundations up out of the ground.
It brought three courses of concrete up out of the ground.
I had three building jacks trying to lift nine ton.
And when it finally did come up, it brought the bloody foundation and all.
That's how well it was built.
Had it been me, I'd built it with no foundation. I wouldn't have gotten it to flood.
It would have floated!
Another tip led us to Don and Sandra Grinning, who been living next door to Gus.
And as we got there, Don called his neighbour who also been a member of Strahan Rifle Club.
These two girls are from Sweden.
Hedin from Sweden! This is Brian Cullen.
Sit down here mate and have a talk to the girls.
Well I can't tell them much because my dad knew more about old Gus than I did
Because he used to deal with him at the Rifle Club.
Yeah, but you were in the club when Gus were shooting, weren't you?
Yeah.
I had finished shooting by the time Gus got in there.
Some of the Queenstown team were down and they had a bit of an argument with old Gus.
And he just stood there and jumped up and touched his toes with his hands,
and then he said: "When you can do that, come back and then we'll have an argument!"
He'd competed in gymnastics, hadn't he? Yeah.
But he was certainly a character.
But you knew about that business where he got that citation
for rescuing those people over that lake in Canada?
No, I didn't know about that.
He got a certificate.
There were about five of them. They got out on an icy lake
and it collapsed on them and they went into the lake.
Gus got them out.
He rescued about five of them.
When I was nineteen I decided to join the Royal Swedish Guard in Stockholm.
After six years of service, I got a letter from a friend who prompted me to go to Canada.
One year later I was on my way.
I like to have calm surroundings, I don't like the cities.
So I moved around the countryside n Canada.
Took some extra work and looked for a nice place to settle down at.
One day I got a tip, which led me to Charlie Lake.
600 kilometers west of Edmonton.
There I cleared the ground and built a house.
Later on I got the rights to a big trapline.
Now I could finally start providing as a trapper.
After the trip to Strahan, I went on to Canada together with my friend Matilda.
I had got in touch with Larry Evans who, with his big interest for the town history,
knew exactly who Gustaf Hedin was.
The man that I'm looking for!
Well, hello!
Hi Chris, how are you doing?
I'm on a mission! I got your email.
You did? This morning, yeah.
Good. This is Viktoria, and Matilda. They're from Sweden.
And they're doing a story on Gus Hedin.
Gus? Wow.
Can they have a look at the cabin? Absolutely.
Gustaf moved to Canada 63 years ago.
Despite that, we still met people who remembered him living here.
My dad had a trapline...
over at Stoddart Creek area.
But he used to go to Gus Hedins place
And he had a dog team and he'd stop and visit Gus.
They had a great time. And he always talked about Gus Hedin.
He had a cabin up there, and maybe a trapline too, I dunno.
Larry Evans: He had a trapline.
So they'd talk over their furs and the prices and where they'd send the furs to.
All that stuff.
I was only eight, ten or twelve years old. And dad was trapping then.
But I just remembered Gus Hedin, he always talked about Gus.
I've never met the guy!
Tell me your name first. My name?
Oh boy, it's a big long one. Bill Tompkins.
So how do you know about Gus?
How I know about him? I met him a few times...
Maybe only twice at Powells. I married a Powell.
I married the youngest daughter Audrey. You probably never knew Audrey?
LARRY EVANS: Well I knew of her, but that's all.
So, he was a neighbour of the Powells.
I don't think he lived over a mile away.
I used to fly over his cabin! He would have been close, yes.
The cabin's on the other side of the lake there.
The east side of the lake, that's where he had his cabin.
See, those soldiers that he rescued.
They carved their initials in a tree there.
I know that. Because I can remember that.
It was also said he wrote their names on the back of a cupboard door.
He probably did. He was quite the gentleman.
He was a man to ride the river with as it were. He looked like a big man.
He was a tough man, very tough.
Very athletic!
Do you remember the accident?
I sure do. Yes, you bet I do.
I think that's why he left here. He went a little bit...
I won't say crazy but it really, really affected him. Because...
he could only take two on his boat.
After the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 the USA started building the Alaska Highway.
11 000 soldiers came to north BC and many were stationed in Fort St. John.
Charlie Lake was used to ship material up north.
On the morning of the 14th I got up late as I was very busy the day before.
Whilst having breakfast I saw something on the lake,
getting my glasses I made out a loaded pontoon ferry coming up the Lake,
about 1,5 miles from my residence.
I was watching it and saw it swerve toward the North East.
I went in and finished my breakfast.
Then came out to see what progress it had made, facing the strong steady North wind.
This was about 10 minutes after my first view.
No boat was visible.
I scanned the lake where I had last seen the scow and noticed a bunch of dark objects.
Resembling ducks at that distance.
I again got my glasses and made out men beating the water
and realised the tragedy that had happened.
I ran to my boat and rowed as fast as possible to the scene,
and within 80 rods know for certain that the scow had sunk.
And I could hear the men calling for help.
In a few minutes I arrived on the scene and found nine men afloat.
The first I came to were two men hanging on to a barrel of gas.
One on each side.
One man was inside a life boy.
I told him to hang on as I thought he would be safe.
But he had gone when I returned from the first trip.
The icy water had evidently been too much for him.
Having hauled the first two ashore, I immediately returned for a second trip.
I made for three men hanging on to a plank and pulled two up to the boat.
The water was too rough to load them in and they were so stiff their arms remained rigid.
I wrapped a rope around the wrist of the third, telling him to hang on
and made for shore.
The third man hang on for about fifty yards and then let go.
I couldn't help him further as I had to get the other ashore before they also sunk.
And for so small of a boat the rough water was very dangerous in any case.
I dumped them about fifty yards south of the first two on the west shore
and made a third trip.
I aimed for the center of the two remaining afloat, to be extra sure of getting at least one more.
They were over 100 yards apart.
One sunk before I reached him 75 yards away.
I swerved over the sight but could see nothing of him, and made for the remaining man on the plank.
He was about finished. His eyes glassy and fixed.
I pulled him to the boat, hooked him on and made for shore.
I worked for half an hour to fetch him and then rolled him into my boat
and made for my cabin 1,5 miles away.
I took him in, warmed hime up, gave him tea and did all I possibly could to help him and put him to bed.
Rowing home along the shore I looked to see how the others were faring.
But saw nothing.
I also shouted all the way but could make none hear.
So I concluded they had made it into the bush.
I later found out they had fallen asleep.
Heated by the sun, after the shook of the immersion in the icy cold water.
An hour and a half later they arrived at the cabin, where I was still working on the first arrival.
They had stripped themselves of their soaked clothing and traveled light.
I welcomed them with hot tea in a super-heated cabin.
An hour or two later when we were all recovering from our experiences,
I saw another scow coming up the lake on the east side.
The debris of the wreckage had drifted to the west side.
And the crew had noticed nothing unusual until I signaled them in
and told them of the accident, and they took over.
My boat is very small, with a low freeboard.
I did not dare trying to load the men, rescue alone in very choppy water.
Next time you do this Larry...
Give me an hour notice, I'll make sure the trails cleared.
This is the old cabin.
It wasn't very big.
But this is actually a very typical trappers cabin.
It's actually big for a trappers cabin.
For remote areas it's more like a home, for back in those days...
LARRY EVANS: This is his main cabin
This would have been his primary residence.
Depending on how far out his traplines went, he might have had smaller cabins too.
He had four. Did he?
Four other cabins that went almost all around the lake.
So if he had other cabins they'd be about a quarter of the size of this, to stay overnight.
Just so they don't get caught out, because winter time was when they did most of the trapping.
And he would have done everything by snow shoe or dog sledge.
I believe there was a window over there. On the front, yeah.
We intend on slowly taking up all this...
debris from the old cabin.
And then trying to find anything we can underneath the floorboards.
It may not be anything, but you never know what we might find.
And at some time my wife and I intend to rebuild the cabin.
You do? Yeah, we've always had that in our plans.
It would be amazing to see it standing again...
Just give us your contact information and when we get it done, we'll send you pictures.
Yes, please! Absolutely.
He would have been able to see all away around the lake.
He had a window on that side, there and there. So he would see three sides of the lake.
It was a hard and lonely life in the forrest.
1948 I had had enough of the trapper life and my health was faltering.
I sold my trapline and left with a ship leaving for Sweden.
The plan was to settle down for good.
After six months at sea I put my foot on Swedish ground for the first time in twenty years.
I visited my mother and then took a job at a traveling circus.
But the swedes had turned into a nervous kind of people.
Oppressed by strict laws and high taxes.
Additionally the government did everything to complicate the emigration.
After a year I gave up my life in Sweden
and decided to go to Australia, which I had passed on the way from Canada.
I arrived in at Darwin 1951.
There I made my living from hunting crocodiles and sharks.
But after five years I got tropical ulcers and had to leave for cooler climate.
I was 57 years old and my retirement was getting closer.
I knew Gus. Probably not quite as long as Kevin knew him.
But sometimes I'd visit him and take him some...
If I'd been cooking I'd share some with him.
But he was very independent.
He always said to me 'I don't eat unless I'm hungry!'
And he won a silver medal I think - Gold medal!
It was a gold medal for gymnastics at the Olympic Games.
And I don't know what year that was. Where the Olympic Games in Sweden?
I don't know Colina, it was in... That was a long, long time ago.
No one knew that, because Gus wasn't a person that shared many secrets.
But when you talked to him, he'd open up and tell you a story.
It was funny, because he used to entertain the kids on the bus when he'd go to Queenstown.
Tell them stories of his ill health and what was wrong with him.
There was a lady at the post office. And she was a bossy sort of woman.
And Gus would go in there and he'd get a bit muddled up at posting letters.
And she really started bossing him around. So he started saluting her.
He shifted from his little shack in Meredith Street out to Mrs. Wessleman in Lowana.
And he lived on a little dairy farm there.
So you're doing a thing on old Gus? Yes, we are.
And who knows him?
My dad met him, once. He met him when he was backpacking in -88.
Yeah, would do too, yeah...
That would have been in Peoples Park, wouldn't it? When he had an old caravan in there.
Yeah, exactly.
Yeah, he left here...
I had a piggery, you see. In Queenstown. I lived in Queenstown.
And I used to come here and buy a few calves of Mrs. Wessleman.
And one day she said, I'll show you this farm.
I said 'Alright then'.
So in about ten years time I came down to buy some calves
And she said to me 'You can buy the farm now'.
I said ' Alright then'.
I got the bank manager and I brought him down, showed him the house and ...
The milking sheds, the other little sheds and a few old milking cows.
And she told us how much it was, so we just wrote a check out for it.
And old Gus, I sort of bought him with the farm.
He was a funny little thing wasn't he?
Because we'd come down here and they said there's an old man that lives in the shed.
There was a little window and we'd try and sneak in there to have a look.
But when he got used to us being here, he was as good as gold.
But he always wore a jacket, and he was this tiny little man...
And in the end he'd get used to us and he'd talk...
We didn't have a clue what he was saying.
But about letters from home and stuff. And I should have hunted them out...
But he used to give me old stamps of his letters.
So at home, in one of the boxes with shit, I've got all these stamps that he'd give us.
It was amazing...
His little grey hair and... yeah, he was sweet.
He used to work for old Mrs. Wessleman here.
Used to cut firewood for the house here...
And milk the cows and do a few jobs around and about the place.
And when we bought the farm we were milking the cows and selling the milk.
We sold the duck eggs and everything like that.
And one morning we got up and wasn't getting any eggs.
I said that's funny, the chicks haven't got off their way.
But old Gus was getting the eggs at the first light of the morning.
So we put a lock on the door.
By Jesus! Didn't he go crook. Because he couldn't get no eggs, you see.
He swore and cursed.
We said 'Look Gus, we've gotta sell the eggs to get a living.
So we'll just give you some?'. So we did that.
You'd never see him during the day.
And in that little hump it was always dark and really warm. It was like...
But Jesus, when you opened that door of that little camp...
The kerosine fumes...
He had a kerosine heater. And the fumes used to come out and hit me in the face.
You'd nearly roll over with a bloody poisoning or something.
How he never died in there has got me beat.
Yeah, he never ever had the door open, ever.
Or only a little bit and we'd have a look and run away.
But once he got used to everyone being around, he'd invite us in.
He used to like me.
He used to say 'John, you are spending too much money on the farm'
I said ' Well Gus, I've gotta paint the sheds, build fences, build gates.
'We're just gonna spend some money to get it right'
But he used to go crook at me.
"Jan" he used to call me.
It's pretty amazing how we started our research, without even knowing Gus name,
To travel over two continents,
and to meet all these people who opened their homes and shared their stories with us.
During his last years Gus suffered from dementia.
He lost his English and started to speak Swedish again.
A few month after my dad met him,
Gus moved in to a caring home where he later passed away, one day in September 1989.
He was then 90 years old.
We had a little funeral at the Anglican church, here in Strahan.
There would've been about 60 people, I reckon.
Men that he'd made friends with and just people who knew Gus,
or associated with him in some way.
But yes, that's all I can remember really.
Just that it was, as it would be, a simple little funeral.
When you bury people like that...
You sort of wonder, how they might be remembered down the years,
someone who's had such an interesting life.
Because you said there was a headstone, didn't you? Yeah.
Gustaf, wasn't it? Yeah...
But that people would look at that and not know that he won
medals from the Royal Humane Society in Canada
or that he won a medal in the Olympic Games as a gymnast.
It's a pity you couldn't put all those things there, it's very interesting history.
And when we were leaving...
He said that he was tired, needed to rest and it was time for us to leave.
And as I left he stood at attention
and waved as I left in the car.
And I still remember this picture of him standing by his caravan in attention.
Gustaf received a medal from the Royal Humane Society of Canada.
And was honored by both Canadian and American military.
A monument was erected at 2008, in memory of the men who drowned
and the five who survived, thanks to Gus.
He was well known in town, people cared about him.
And he was always said to be a swede who came to Australia
And would quite often tell stories of his trapping and his adventures all over the place.
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Tips for acheiving faster career success - Duration: 2:51.
What is the secret to great careers?
Where you advance fast track really fast.
You get all the promotions you want.
How do you do it?
(energetic music)
The secret is about being proactive.
What does proactive mean?
It means taking responsibility.
Owning some shit.
It's not like, it's not my job.
Nobody asked me to do it.
You do more than is asked, from you.
You do more than is needed.
So, for instance, let's say I have you...
I'll tell you write a blog post about cats.
You can write a blog post that
a cat is a furry animal.
It has paws, tail, a feline family.
Done!
Checks all the boxes.
They asked me to write about cats. Here it is.
Now, if you want to go above and beyond.
You, can research all the cool stuff.
Like, what were the names of
the cats of royal families.
Which kings had cats.
Interview a bunch of cat experts.
Run your own experiments with cats
feeding them at different times.
Go crazy. Go above and beyond.
Be proactive.
Which blog post is better?
It goes without saying.
If at your work you are given a task...
don't just do the minimum requirement.
If you care about your career and where
you are headed, do way more than is asked.
Think about the little details.
How things can be amazing.
What else should be done to achieve the goal.
Add 3x to it.
Be damn proactive.
We had a content intern.
We had her write a blog post.
She showed us the draft and there were some quotes
by famous people; marketing people.
Dude, where did you get this post from?
Their not...there's no link to the source.
You can't just rip other people's copy like that.
She is like no, no. I reached out to them.
This is their responding to my question.
Oh, okay. Well with with this graphic here,
again your not linking out to the source.
Who made this graphic?
No, I made this graphic.
Oh, alright. Alright.
That's being proactive.
Back in 2005 I was hired as a sales guy
for a real estate marketing company.
I joined as a regular sales guy.
I started regularly, on a daily basis
coming up with suggestions.
How can we make our proposals better?
Our prospecting processes better and all that stuff.
Next thing you know, 2 months later,
I'm running the sales team.
I keep coming up with new things.
How can we improve our marketing?
Get better leads in and all that stuff.
I'm running the marketing 2 months later.
A year later I'm running the whole company.
How? Because I was being proactive.
If you want to fast track your career,
own everything you do. Be proactive.
-------------------------------------------
Snow to make for difficult road conditions throughout the state - Duration: 3:10.
For more infomation >> Snow to make for difficult road conditions throughout the state - Duration: 3:10. -------------------------------------------
الفكيرة 234 | هدايا خاصة جداً لعيد الأم Special gifts for Mother's day - Duration: 3:38.
Welcome to Fokaira channel
Lat year I told you what I used to get my mother
for the mother's day
but I forgot to tell you that I also
that I dedicated my book "came and gone" to her
It is of course a special gift
to dedicate my book to her but unfortunately
the book was published after she died
Today I have a list of ideas
that are very special
for the mother's day
which I hope to be inspiring
First thing is the handmade gift
as there is effort and it takes time
so
it will have a special value
It can be a food recipe
or if you know knitting you can make a pullover or a shawl
if you know Carpentry
It can be a table or a chair
so anything hand made
Another thing could be investment
Investment in a company of a startup, a mobile app
or digital coins such as Bitcoin
Gold bars also are very important investment
The investment depends on the person's capabilities
Personalized gifts means
that they are specially made for the person
so for example you can go to an advertisement company
And ask them to print on a T-shirt
or a mug
Mama's name
or a quote she likes or a poetry
so this is a gift made specially for her
you can also go to etsy website
you will find people offering handmade stuff
and they can customize it
for example a notebook for cooking recipes
and the cover is made of wood
so they can burn her name on it
A box filled with a group of gifts
all of them are things she likes
or things matches with her taste
and she will enjoy them, I did this
for my mother in law I brought her a box
If you want to know what exactly did I put in the box you will find the video
next week ISA
so a box with many gifts
not one gift
all simple stuff but matches with her taste
so she enjoys them
experience
to gift an experience
I did this for my mother in law
I bought her a card through which she can choose
any experience she wants
she chose a tour in Zagreb city
where we live
a horror tour
a way to discover the city in a different way
to know the horror stories in the streets
from the real history of Zagreb
she had the choice to take someone with her to this tour
so she chose me
so it was an unforgettable day for me and her
so gifting experiences is always special
Those are some ideas I hope they are inspiring
Happy mother's day to all mothers
I wonder what you will gift your mother for mother's day
and see you in a coming video
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Mnuchin on Trump's search for Gary Cohn replacement - Duration: 2:32.
For more infomation >> Mnuchin on Trump's search for Gary Cohn replacement - Duration: 2:32. -------------------------------------------
I Let My Dog Walk Me For A Day | BuzzFeed Video Amazing Idea - Duration: 8:41.
For more infomation >> I Let My Dog Walk Me For A Day | BuzzFeed Video Amazing Idea - Duration: 8:41. -------------------------------------------
Easy & Cute hairstyles tutorials compilation for long hair in 2018 - Duration: 5:35.
hairstyles
easy and cute hairstyles
-------------------------------------------
Defined benefit schemes: key insights for finance directors - Duration: 7:06.
For more infomation >> Defined benefit schemes: key insights for finance directors - Duration: 7:06. -------------------------------------------
Coloring Pages for Girls | Coloring Page Accessories for Girls | Coloring Pages for children - Duration: 3:52.
Coloring Pages for Girls
Thanks For Watch
-------------------------------------------
The Right Mindset for Success - Duration: 1:11:29.
For more infomation >> The Right Mindset for Success - Duration: 1:11:29. -------------------------------------------
The Most Empowering Quote for Survivors of Abuse - Duration: 5:41.
Yes, your trauma impacted you. But it does not define or shape your entire life. It
will not stop you from living your dreams, even if it feels like it
seriously damaged you. You're not actually damaged. In fact, I believe that
you are more empowered than ever.
Hello! I'm Arien Smith and I want to welcome you to my weekly online
webseries Arien Inspires, where I help survivors of abuse find peace, joy, and
prosperity. If you feel like you're doomed to a horrible life, like trauma
has destroyed all of your potential to live your dreams, then I want you to
listen up. I used to feel that way. I used to feel like I could never escape my
PTSD and that nothing good could ever happen when I was suffering so much
every day. Then I heard a quote from Maya Angelou that totally changed my life. It
was probably the most empowering concept that I've ever heard and it was worded
in a beautiful way. She said, "You may not control all the events that happen
to you, but you can choose not to be reduced by them." It's true. We can't
change the abuse that we faced. We can't change that people hurt us and that we
were traumatized, but we can still choose not to be reduced by them. We can choose
to lift ourselves up after trauma. Even if it is so so hard,
we still have that choice. It's by choosing to restore the hope that we
have in our dreams, by recognizing that we are not defined by the abuse we faced,
that we are so so much more than our trauma.
You are as unlimited of a person as everyone else on this planet. Yes, abuse
does impact you. It leaves you with a pain that you have to face every day and
that is tough. But just because you're in pain does not mean that you can't go
after your greatest dreams. You can still find love, you can start that business
that you have dreamed of, you can travel the world. You can reach any of the
dreams that you hold within your heart. The key concept behind Maya Angelou's
quote is that we need to not identify or attach to our pasts. We can accept that
we were abused and then focus on shaping our future towards the life that we
dream of. Yes, the impact of your abuse is still there but the power lies in how
you face each day. Do you wake up believing that each day will be
controlled by past trauma and PTSD? Or do you wake up and acknowledge that, even
though it's tough, it's another 24 hours that you can spend working on crafting
the life of your dreams? The joy you feel, the safety you experience, things like
these these can be reduced by past abuse. They can be harder to find. But you are
not reduced by abuse. The real you is still there and still shining, even if
it's a bit buried and harder to see. Choosing to not be reduced
your past means that you work on uncovering this true self. That you work
on uncovering your joy and finding safety and reclaiming the power that you
have. By letting go of a need to change your past, you can reclaim your power. You
are not doomed to a pain filled life. You will experience hurt because you were
hurt, but you don't have to be reduced by it. You're greater, more powerful, and more
expansive than the pain that your trauma left you with. Maya Angelou never said
that it was easy to not be reduced by our pasts. It takes work and courage to
overcome trauma and it is not in any way a simple thing. But it's doable and it's
worth it. It's so so so worth it. Overcoming trauma, as I see it, isn't
about being cured or never feeling traumatized again. We were hurt when we
were abused and that tends to stay with a lot of us for life. Overcoming it is
about seeing yourself as more than the trauma that you hold. You are not just a
trauma holder, you are a whole and complete person. When you see your full
self then you have overcome trauma. You're still going to be triggered some
days and you're still going to have rough days, but you will know that you
are more than your trauma. That your trauma does not define you. I also want
to be very very clear about a few things. Accepting what happened to you does not
mean that you give up your power to change your future. The choice to not be
reduced by your past does not mean that you have to be fully recovered or cured
from PTSD. It simply means that you can thrive even while you're healing. Instead of
focusing on your past and seeing it as something that has doomed you to misery,
turn your gaze towards your future. Look into tomorrow and affirm that it is a
day where you will begin to chase after your dreams. Begin to believe that you
can live a better life, that you are more than the pain that you are experiencing.
It hurts so much to view your future as hopeless, so I truly hope that this video
has helped you out. If you have enjoyed this, please share this video with a
survivor who feels reduced by their own past. Who feels like it has doomed their
life. Show them that they are so much more than the trauma that they
experienced and that they can truly go after every single goal and dream that
they have. Your share is really important. I love making videos like this but I
need your help to reach other survivors, so please go ahead and share this with
someone that you know could benefit from the message that's in this video. I'd
absolutely love to hear from you in a comment below. What is one way that you
can turn your focus around, from looking back at your past, towards focusing on an
inspiring future? It would mean a ton to hear what you have to share, so please
don't hesitate to leave a comment below. As always, there are a ton more resources
over at UncoverYourJoy.com, so head on over, check it out, and leave a comment!
While you're there, be sure to subscribe to our email list. You'll receive
exclusive monthly self love letters, weekly blog updates, and free resources I
send only to my email community. Your trauma has not doomed you to misery. I
truly believe that you are more empowered than ever. You have everything
you need to chase your dreams down, to be the person that you have dreamed of
being, and to live the life that your heart desires. And, of course, remember
that you are loved, you are worthy, and you are capable of so so much.
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