NO WAY!
Malia Obama Just EXPOSED Who She Really Is� See The NASTY Pic Before It�s Deleted!
By Paris Swade
It looks like Malia Obama might be ready for a little rehab.
Like father like daughter� The eldest daughter of Barack Hussein Obama and Michelle Obama,
who is 18, attended a 21 and up Soho Nightclub called the Parlor.
FIRST OF ALL, UNDERAGE DRINKING IS ILLEGAL
Apparently, Malia Obama attacked conservative journalist, Lucian Wintrich, and �scolded�
him and called him �disgusting.�
Wintrich was then demanded to delete the picture of Malia Obama that Lucian Wintrich be �banned�
from the club.
Lucian kept the picture and was forced out of the club.
It has been reported before that Malia Obama has some behavioral problems and drug use.
At the end of Obama�s presidency, Malia was caught smoking pot and twerking at a music
festival.
Here is the video:
This is not right.
Why does Malia Obama get to drink at a club when she is underage?
That�s not right.
It seems like in this country that the only people that ever get in trouble are Republicans.
SHARE THIS, PATRIOTS!
SHARE IT BEFORE DEMOCRATS COVER THIS UP.
Let�s show America what the Obama�s are really about.
Let�s stand with a fellow conservative and stand up against Miss Meltdown Malia.
For more infomation >> NO WAY! Malia Obama Just EXPOSED Who She Really Is… See The NASTY Pic Before It's Deleted! - Duration: 1:54.-------------------------------------------
Potter girl Emma Watson is Prince Harry's new love interest - Duration: 2:11.
australian magazine claims Harry 'smitten' with actress.
Yet another link up rumour involving the most talked about British royal Prince Harry (other
then Duchess Kate's bump)
Rumour has it that Prince Harry might be dating former 'Harry Potter' star Emma Watson.
It seems, Prince is sending her an email to invite her out when she split from her boyfriend.
At least that's according to a completely unconfirmed Australian magazine report, which
quotes a breathless unnamed insider as saying that the fourth in line to the throne is 'smitten'.
Apparently, Miss Watson met with the prince with a group of 12 friends and they have been
meeting up in secret since.
Woman's Day has sent the internet rumour mill into overdrive and it has been picked up rather
skeptically by websites around the world.
Twitter was awash with chatter about the possible union with some even saying this is the rumour
which would 'break the internet'.
The catchphrase "If Prince Harry and Emma Wason marry and have a son, their child would
be a Half Blood Prince" has been circling social media, referring to the title of JK
Rowling's sixth book in the series.
Watson gained fame and fortune for playing the Harry Potter series' child-witch Hermione
Granger for 10 years.
US Weekly reported the actress broke up with her rugby player boyfriend Matthew Janney
in December after a year of dating.
She previously dated her Brown University sweetheart Will Adamowicz.
Prince Harry in the meantime is single, although he has been linked on and off with British
celebrity Cressida Bonas.
Twitter fans support the two dating.
Prince Harry, 30, reportedly asked the Harry Potter star out after hearing she had broken
up with Mr Janney.
thanks for watching.
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Q&A - What is the best mulch to use around plants? - Duration: 1:47.
what is the best mulch to use around
plant hey trees what do you think about
that well you know I'm real partial to
pine needles they're going to apply you
get good air movement around them you
know it kind of depends on what you're
doing cypress mulch last longer than
hardwood hardwood is slightly acidic
pine bark isn't actually slightly
alkaline because it's got calcium in it
so it's kind of up to you how much you
want to spend but to me if I think that
pine needles are probably the most
attractive and the less damaging to
blimp you know because we think about
mulch of what we're doing is trying to
moderate the soil temperature and keep
weeds down but mulch doesn't go away you
know people will go out and they'll say
oh I need to remote well it hasn't gone
it's just decomposed into a very fine
powder and then it looks like black
stuff and they go oh I've got topsoil
but it's not it's multi dust and then
you add more mulch and it gets deeper
and deeper and you start slowing your
air movement through the soil which is
critical your zayas will begin to yellow
the leaves will dwarf down and it's
because we've taken a mountain plant and
planted it in flat ground headed clay
and covered it with four inches of mulch
yeah so it just cannot breathe so that's
the main thing is when you feel that
need two remotes get it all out start
over I'll get down to feed arena and do
about two inches of good course mulch
for garden we hope you enjoyed the video
we have hundreds more to subscribe just
click below
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Riverdale | Inside Riverdale: The Outsiders | The CW - Duration: 2:09.
For more infomation >> Riverdale | Inside Riverdale: The Outsiders | The CW - Duration: 2:09. -------------------------------------------
Q&A - Why are my Otto Luyken laurels dying? - Duration: 1:31.
Why are my Otto Luyken laurels dying and I'm sure you've gotten that question a time or
two just like I have.
- Almost always, if it's a section dying out, it's starts off as root rot.
- It's root rot.
- And it's too much mulch is a contributor, irrigation systems are a contributor and you
know, they do much better in Nashville where the soil drains faster and it's just, we use
them in too much shade here.
We shear them to make them thicker, which make them wet longer.
You get shot hole disease on them and then once they get stressed, that's when vitofers
really kicks in.
Vitofers are everywhere, it's waiting just to hit a susceptible plant.
It's when it gets stressed that it grabs hold, so, there are other options now like Distyliums
that look very similar that don't have that issue, so I wouldn't think about replacing
them, I'd think about changing them to another plant.
- Just another plant altogether?
- Absolutely.
- Believe or not, I seen Otto Luyken laurels at gas stations.
- Oh yeah, they're everywhere.
- Yeah, just beat up.
The mulch is all the way up to the top of 'em and they have the shot hole disease and
they're planted poorly most of the time.
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Low Maintenance Landscape Plants - Family Plot - Duration: 9:14.
Alright, Mr. Jim, I see we have some plants on the table here.
- Yes, we've brought a few that are just really easy to grow, low maintenance plants.
- Easy, low maintenance?
- Easy to grow, as long as you get the green side up, they'll grow.
-Alright.
- So we're gonna talk about a few of them.
Alright, the first one we've got over here, this is an Oakleaf Holly.
I like this one because it makes a good corner plant.
It's only gonna get about eight to 10 feet tall and it grows conical, so you don't have
to do much trimming.
Now, like most, like me, I grew up before I grew out, they do the same thing.
So you have to do a little tip trimming to thicken them up, but it's a great plant and
it's one of the few hollies that is both male and female, so if you got it, it'll produce
berries, even without another one around.
It's a really good plant and it's not, although it looks sticky, it's not.
You can put your hand in there and not come out bleeding.
So that's a good plant for a corner.
The next one we're gonna talk about here is an Abelia.
Used to, the Abelias were large, leggy, ugly looking plants, but they've done so much in
hybridizing now.
This one is Kaleidoscope.
This one, bright green foliage in the spring, and then as the season progresses, you get
pinks and yellows and it's gonna max out around four feet, but there are new low ones, there's
Twist of Lime, Twist of ORange, Twist of Lemon and you kind of gather what color they're
going to be by the foliage, but they're really a huge selection.
They bloom most of the summer.
They're really, really a good plant and you don't have to do much to them.
- And usually when I hear about Abelias, bees.
Bees hang around.
- Yes, they do.
If you want to bring bees to your garden, it's good.
It's not a plant I'd put by the pool.
It is a good plant.
The next one is a native plant, the Yaupon Holly.
Now this is a dwarf one and this is a male.
It doesn't produce berries, but it's a great foundation plant, background plant for perennials.
If you let it go, eventually it will get five or six feet tall, but it'd be a very long
time getting there.
One or two trimmings a year and you can keep it at two or three feet or whatever you want,
but nothing bothers it.
It's good drought resistance.
You just can't have a more dependable plant and there's so many variations of the Yaupon.
Some are tree form, some are weeping, there's a new one called Scarlet's Peak that grows
like a telephone pole that's a very heavy berrier.
They're just a remarkable group of plants.
- [Tom] Quick question for you.
- Yeah?
- How can you tell a male from a female plant?
- Well, only when it's in bloom, is the only way.
If you look at, catch it when it's in flower, the flower looks like a tiny Dogwood flower.
If you look in the center and there's a hole, that is a little boy.
If there's a ball in the center, that's a female.
- [Tom] Very good.
- But you gotta catch them in bloom.
If you see a berry on it, you know that it's a female and any Holly will pollinate any
other Holly, as long as they're blooming at the same time and that's the key.
If you have a deciduous Holly, you gotta make sure you have the right male otherwise you
won't have berries.
Nandinas are another one that was an old time plant that people liked to cut the berries
at Christmas, grew six feet tall, got leggy and ugly, but there are hundreds of varieties
now.
This is a new one called Lemon Lime and it's absolutely beautiful.
It only gets about three feet tall.
There's one called Harbor Bell that only gets about six to eight inches and produces berries,
which a lot of the dwarves don't.
So there's a world of new ones in blush pink colors, bright reds, oranges, they've just
done a whole lot with Nandinas and again, you have no issues with them at all.
No insects, no diseases, they're just really a great plant.
- No insects, no diseases.
How 'bout that.
- You can't get one any better than Nandina.
The last one we're gonna talk about here and it's something that a lot of people don't
think about for foundation planting is a blueberry.
They're great plants, good fall red color, they're gonna get about six feet tall.
You trim them once a year, but you don't have to do that till about year four or five and
you get all the berries.
Now these are Rabbiteyes, they're the ones that are best suited for the south.
See, you need to have at least two and preferably three varieties to get good pollination, but
it's a wonderful, wonderful plant.
Very few insects or diseases bother them.
In the shade, the plant looks a little better, but it doesn't berry as much, but if you put
it out in full sun and you'll get some red color during the growing season, you'll have
all these berries, one for the kids next door, one for the bird, one for you, but it's really
an under-looked plant.
Memphis has an evergreen mentality and they have trouble planting things that are gonna
be deciduous in front of their house, but they miss out on hydrangeas and blueberries
and so many really cool things.
- I like the evergreen mentality, how 'bout that.
- They do, they do.
You know, so many people go, does it die in the winter?
Yeah and it's born again in the spring, hallelujah!
Deciduous doesn't mean bad, it just means it drops it's leaves.
- Now let me ask you this.
So how do we prepare our soils for these plants we're talking about?
- Well, the most important thing is loosening.
Most everything that we grow here that we like, doesn't grow here naturally.
It likes less heavy soils, better drainage than we have, so that's the key.
Plant everything here high.
Dig no deeper than your container and we want it to stick up about like this because when
we have, like last night, heavy, heavy rains, we want to have part of that root ball exposed
to air so that it doesn't drown.
So many plants won't tolerate that for long periods of time and even though the plant
may actually die in that water, you may not know it for several months.
It'll sprout, look good and then along about June, it dies and you blame your husband.
It died three months earlier, you just didn't know it.
Loosening soil is most important, twice as wide, mix some organic matter in there, but
don't overdo it, 15, 20% like you all were talking about earlier is about right.
- Now, let's talk about, how about pruning?
Especially like the Yaupon Holly.
We get that question all the time.
What's the best way to do that though?
- Well, it depends on what you want.
Most people take plants like that type and shear it--
- [Chris] Yes, over the top.
- And that's okay.
If you were to let it grow, it would be more natural, open and airy, but with things like
that, just trim them and you can do them pretty much anytime, but you wanna stop about the
first of July.
After that, the new growth is not likely to harden off for winter and you get some burn
back in it.
So anytime from March up till then, you can trim it as much as you want.
Now, you know, things like Hollies, like the Oakleaf there, you want to trim from the inside
usually, reach down in there if you've got a place that's open and let it rebreak and
fill back up through there.
With blueberries, what you'll do is, about year five you'll start, you'll see some canes
down in there that look like birch trees.
They've begun to split and have bark, loose bark on them, take out three or four of the
oldest ones, 'cause about five years is all you'll get a good production out of a cane.
- [Chris] I was gonna ask you that, okay, five years, okay.
- And then, let them re-sprout back up through it and just once a year, right after you've
harvested the fruit then go ahead and cut 'em back.
- Now about the blueberries, what about the Sphagnum moss?
I've heard that, you put it in the hole?
- Yeah, I'm not a big fan of the Sphagnum moss.
Now they do like a very low PH, you know, four and a half to five, and they're real
happy at that, even more acidic than azaleas.
So that's critical that you get them in that range to get good production and usually you
can add a little aluminum sulfate or something like that.
If you ever go to a peat moss bog up in Canada, nothing grows there but peat moss and pine
trees, so that kind of tells me something.
Mother Nature has done a really good job at just showing us, hey, look, we put leaves
and sticks in the ground, don't argue with her.
Do what she wants you to do.
- [Chris] That's right.
- The problem I had the first time I planted blueberries, I didn't do my homework and I
grabbed every blueberry plant they had at the place I got them from, not knowing there
was a difference between North and South blueberries.
- Well, there are.
Now, the high bush, you'll see Southern Highbush offered sometimes here and in fact, University
of Georgia is introducing a lot of new varieties.
They are self-pollinating, so you don't have to have but one, but it's kind of a misnomer
because Highbush don't get as tall as Rabbiteye, but they're just not well suited for our poor
drainage here and our hot night soils.
You'll have much better luck with Rabbiteyes.
- Mr. Jim, good stuff, man.
- Hey, glad to do it, Chris.
It's always a pleasure.
- Alright, thank you much.
-------------------------------------------
WARPED TOUR 2017 LINEUP SALT LAKE CITY, UT - Duration: 3:00.
VANS WARPED TOUR 2017 LINEUP:
SALT LAKE CITY
JOURNEY'S LEFT FOOT STAGE: I PREVAIL
ATTILA
WATSKY
CKY
NEW YEARS DAY
SAMMY ADAMS
HAWTHORNE HEIGHTS
JULE VERA
HARD ROCK STAGE: ADOLESCENTS
THE ATARIS
FIRE FROM THE GODS
VALIENT THORR
MUNICIPAL WASTE
STRUNG OUT
SICK OF IT ALL
BAD COP/BAD COP
THE DICKIES
DOLL SKIN
SKULLCANDY STAGE: WAR ON WOMEN
WILLIAM CONTROL
BAD SEED RISING
ALESTORM
BARB WIRE DOLLS
SONIC BOOM SIX
THE WHITE NOISE
MICROWAVE
FULL SAIL UNIVERSITY STAGE: TROPHY EYES
BOSTON MANOR
COURAGE MY LOVE
THE GOSPEL YOUTH
CAROUSEL KINGS
CREEPER
THE FANTASTIC PLASTICS
FEEKI
FAREWELL WINTERS
NAKED WALRUS
KNOCKED LOOSE
MOVEMENTS
MUTANT NORTH STAGE: STICK TO YOUR GUNS
SYLAR
SILENT PLANET
FIT FOR A KING
COUNTERPARTS
BLESSTHEFALL
CANDIRIA
BEING AS AN OCEAN
HATEBREED
MUTANT SOUTH STAGE: AFTER THE BURIAL
SILVERSTEIN
SWORN IN
GWAR
TOO CLOSE TO TOUCH
CARNIFEX
EMMURE
HUNDREDTH
THE ACACIA STRAIN
JOURNEY'S RIGHT FOOT STAGE: AMERICAN AUTHORS
OUR LAST NIGHT
SAVE FERRIS
STREETLIGHT MANIFESTO
HANDS LIKE HOUSES
NECK DEEP
ANDY BLACK
DANCE GAVIN DANCE
MEMPHIS MAY FIRE
SALT LAKE CITY, UT. SATURDAY, JUNE 24. UTAH STATE FAIRPARK. DOORS 11:00AM
If you liked this video, please be sure to give it a thumbs up.
If you like my face and you want to see more of it, hit the subscribe button.
If you're new to my channel, I primarily do underground music reviews.
I love you guys and I'll see you soon.
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Nafpaktos Tour Guide 30 sec - Duration: 0:31.
"Everyone likes to be guided, especially when travelling."
The view is breathtaking.
Mankind needs bridges, not walls.
Welcome to the City-Castle of Nafpaktos (Lepanto).
The mountains come down to the sea.
Who wants to go for a boat ride?
If there is a Big Ben in London, then there is a Seraphim in Nafpaktos!
I'll be happy to show you around.
Nafpaktos. Where else?
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LTTS | Annalaura in Belgium - Ep. 3: C'est trop tard. - "It is too late." - Duration: 4:29.
Hello!
Hello
How's it going?
It's going well. You?
Good. A little tired.
Ah, OK. Why?
Why? It's too late.
But now, it's not...
No, it's...
11:15. That's really not late.
For me, it is too...
Yes?
It is too late... late. Yes.
But you go to bed at seven o'clock?
Um...um 10 o'clock?
Yes? Every day? Always?
No, but... no not always, but "sometimes".
Often.
Often.
I think, yes.
Often. Because Jonas, but...
He gets up early. For school?
Yes.
Yes. Me too.
I... I have... "his timing" more or less.
"Timing means that he" he gets... he... he wants to sleep eight hours, he wants to sleep well, but he is exact about it.
"It is like he is ahead of time, he is on time." Yes? No?
Yeah, it means this. OK.
No.
OK.
No.
No.
I have....
Yes?
I have, him, him, he
ah, you are the "timing"? It's your "timing"?
C'est… c'est pas me… moi timing. C'est lui. Es ist.. es ist nicht me...mein timing.
His, his. No, but I said, his.
Ah, yes...
"He's on the time. He's… You are…"
I said his, that's how it is.
OK. OK.
Timing.
"You leave at the same time of him. That's me. Don't worry."
Yes. Yes.
"Yeah. It's like that."
"I am tired."
Me too. Me too. She wake up early, so I wake up early.
In French.
Yes, it is: she gets up early, so I... I also get up.
It... it's that way.
OK. Sometimes, I get up in order to... to make... in order... to prepare... breakfast for her and I go back to bed. That's it.
"Sometimes" me too.
Yes?
"Sometimes? Sometimes?"
"Sometimes"… sometimes
Sometimes... sometimes.
I say, sometimes, yes. Me too sometimes.
Today, is a day too... very bad.
Very bad? Not... not so good?
Pas trop bien pour moi parler en fran… en française. Nicht so gut für mein Fran.. sprechen...auf Französisch.
Very bad, that is really bad, worse, I don't know why.
Ok. A little...
A little better. No, better, mouvon.
Mouvon, yes. Ich glaube schlechter, man würde sagen wie best, aber schlecht. The worst.
Ah OK.
"Like" worse.
OK. Ah no, no, no.
Today is the French speaking worse, the speaking not so...
Much Inglish, English. English.
But you are much better than the last time that we talked. You are... no?
Thank you.
No, no. It's true.
Thank you very much.
You can speak.
You can speek France... French, French?
French.
French, very good.
Very good so, but if I speak with somebody who can speak really well, then I don't speak quite well enough.
"But I will ask you where you bought this."
They are very nice. Yes, it is the end. The timing. The end.
Ah! Thanks.
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ESO: "Extreme Environments" of Supermassive Black Holes at Heart of Galaxies Trigger Star Formation - Duration: 4:47.
ESO: "Extreme Environments" of Supermassive Black Holes at Heart of Galaxies Trigger Star
Formation
Observations using ESO's Very Large Telescope have revealed stars forming within powerful
outflows of material blasted out from supermassive black holes at the cores of galaxies.
These are the first confirmed observations of stars forming in this kind of extreme environment.
The discovery has many consequences for understanding galaxy properties and evolution.
The results are published in the journal Nature.
A UK-led group of European astronomers used the MUSE and X-shooter instruments on the
Very Large Telescope (VLT) at ESO's Paranal Observatory in Chile to study an ongoing collision
between two galaxies, known collectively as IRAS F23128-5919, that lie around 600 million
light-years from Earth.
The group observed the colossal winds of material -- or outflows -- that originate near the
supermassive black hole at the heart of the pair's southern galaxy, and have found the
first clear evidence that stars are being born within them.
Such galactic outflows are driven by the huge energy output from the active and turbulent
centres of galaxies.
Supermassive black holes lurk in the cores of most galaxies, and when they gobble up
matter they also heat the surrounding gas and expel it from the host galaxy in powerful,
dense winds [2].
"Astronomers have thought for a while that conditions within these outflows could be
right for star formation, but no one has seen it actually happening as it's a very difficult
observation," comments team leader Roberto Maiolino from the University of Cambridge.
"Our results are exciting because they show unambiguously that stars are being created
inside these outflows."
The group set out to study stars in the outflow directly, as well as the gas that surrounds
them.
By using two of the world-leading VLT spectroscopic instruments, MUSE and X-shooter, they could
carry out a very detailed study of the properties of the emitted light to determine its source.
Radiation from young stars is known to cause nearby gas clouds to glow in a particular
way.
The extreme sensitivity of X-shooter allowed the team to rule out other possible causes
of this illumination, including gas shocks or the active nucleus of the galaxy.
The group then made an unmistakable direct detection of an infant stellar population
in the outflow.
These stars are thought to be less than a few tens of millions of years old, and preliminary
analysis suggests that they are hotter and brighter than stars formed in less extreme
environments such as the galactic disc.
As further evidence, the astronomers also determined the motion and velocity of these
stars.
The light from most of the region's stars indicates that they are travelling at very
large velocities away from the galaxy centre -- as would make sense for objects caught
in a stream of fast-moving material.
Co-author Helen Russell (Institute of Astronomy, Cambridge, UK) expands: "The stars that form
in the wind close to the galaxy centre might slow down and even start heading back inwards,
but the stars that form further out in the flow experience less deceleration and can
even fly off out of the galaxy altogether."
The discovery provides new and exciting information that could better our understanding of some
astrophysics, including how certain galaxies obtain their shapes [4]; how intergalactic
space becomes enriched with heavy elements; and even from where unexplained cosmic infrared
background radiation may arise.
Maiolino is excited for the future: "If star formation is really occurring in most galactic
outflows, as some theories predict, then this would provide a completely new scenario for
our understanding of galaxy evolution."
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