Waching daily Jun 4 2017

NOT MUCH INFORMATION ABOUT THE

WOUNDS THAT WERE INCURRED AS

WELL.

NOW LET'S TAKE A LIFE LOOK

AT THE MASSACHUSETTS PIKE RIGHT

NOW.

TWO LANES IN EACH DIRECTION ARE

SHUTDOWN.

JUST IMAGINE IF THIS WAS RUSH

HOUR.> RIGHT NOW, CONTRACTORS

ARE TESTING OUT DIFFERENT

SCENARIOS TO FIGURE OUT

DIFFERENT PROBLEMS THAT COULD

HAPPEN WHEN THE WORK ACTUALLY

BEGINS. Reporter: THE SO-

CALLED DRY RUN IS WELL UNDERWAY

THIS WEEKEND.

THIS IS BARRICADED LANES THAT

ARE SHUTDOWN.

WE ARE NEAR EXIT 20.

STATE TRANSPORTATION OFFICIALS

ARE CALLING THE CLOSURES ON THE

HIGHWAY, TWO LANES EACH WAY, A

DRY RUN TO SEE HOW DRIVERS WILL

BE IMPACTED DURING THE BRIDGE

RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT.

DRIVERS GAVE US MIXED

REACTIONS.

I AM USED TO THE BACKUP.

I GO WITH THE FLOW.

I GO WITH WHAT THEY GIVE ME.

WHAT I LOVE IT TO BE SOMETHING

ELSE?

YES.

BUT JUST TRY TO PLAN FOR IT.

Reporter: THE START OF THE WORK

ON THE BRIDGE WILL BE JULY 28

For more infomation >> The "Dry Run" On The Mass Pike Is Underway - Duration: 1:33.

-------------------------------------------

Why Your Name Is a Mark or Symbol of Slavery? - tech and science - Duration: 3:08.

Why Your �Name� Is a Mark or Symbol of Slavery

Do you have a name?

You might think that this is a silly question, but have you really thought about what a name

really is?

Having a name can be a wonderful and convenient thing, but if you do not use it wisely, it

can be a curse.

Why is that you may ask?

Because your name can be used to trick you to give up your freedom and natural rights.

It can also be used to enslave your body, mind and soul.

The moment you agree to have a name, you also agree to play the Name Game.

There is a sinister side to the Name Game, so if you are not aware of it by now, you

have already been enslaved by it.

The good news is that when you �innerstand� how names are used to enslave you, you can

find effective ways to free yourself from the Name Game.

There are many versions of your name.

The two versions that I will talk about are your legal name and your genuine name.

Knowing the difference between these two names is essential for freeing yourself from the

legal system and the Matrix, an artificial reality created for the purpose of controlling

you, allowing the Dark Forces to use you as a �battery� to power their matrix system.

What Is Your Genuine Name?

Your genuine name is the name given to you by your mother and father.

It exists in the minds of people who are aware of it, especially people who know you.

Your genuine name is a powerful symbol because when spoken out loud, it carries energy and

information that affect you at the deepest level of your being.

This is why your genuine name is so effective for getting your attention.

Because of this, when someone says your name, you often physically or verbally respond to

it.

What Is Your Legal Name?

Your legal name is the name given to you by a thought collective known as the government.

This name is a counterfeit of your genuine name, because it is used by the government

to trick you to do business with its corporations.

In other words, it is a forgery name and therefore when you use it, you unknowingly agree to

support the fraud known as the legal name.

Why the Government Needs You to Have a Legal Name

Your legal name is a very important tool for the government, because it uses your legal

name to attach your identity (set of characteristics) to it, so the agents of the government can

identify you.

This allows the government to do business with you or summon you to appear in front

of its agents.

Without a legal name, the government has no power to do business with you or summon you

to appear in court.

Knowing this fact gives you the potential power to nullify all government contracts,

but to do this you need to give up your legal name.

For more infomation >> Why Your Name Is a Mark or Symbol of Slavery? - tech and science - Duration: 3:08.

-------------------------------------------

BBC 6 Minute English - Is aggression useful? - Duration: 6:19.

This is a download from BBC Learning English.

To find out more visit our website.

6 Minute English from BBC Learning English.

Neil: Hello and welcome to 6 Minute English.

I'm Neil..

Catherine: .. and I'm Catherine.

Hello.

Neil: Hello, Catherine!

I want to know, what sort of things make you feel angry?

Catherine: Many things make me feel angry, Neil.

But one thing that makes me regularly angry is when people put the wrong rubbish in the

wrong bins.

Neil: Yes, that makes me angry too.

(Catherine: Does it?)

Neil: It's not very thoughtful, is it?

Catherine: Not really, no.

Neil: So, you may feel angry about people putting rubbish in the wrong bin but do you

get aggressive?

That's behaving in an angry way, looking like you want to argue or even fight with

someone?

Catherine: No.

I don't really get aggressive about wheelie bins, to be honest.

Neil: Well I tend to control my anger too and keep calm but I have been known to react

– especially if someone is damaging some of my property.

Catherine: Wow.

Really?

Neil: Yeah.

I can't stand it.

It comes out of the blue – it's completely unexpected.

But I'm glad to say I feel quite calm today.

Catherine: I'm glad to hear it, Neil.

But today we are talking about aggression and we'll look at what we can learn about

human aggression by some examples from the animal kingdom.

Neil: That's right.

Now, are you ready to answer today's quiz question, Catherine?

Catherine: In a very calm and non-aggressive way, I would like you to give me the question.

Neil: When attacked, what does a baboon typically do to show aggression?

Does it.. a) beat its chest b) yawn and show its teeth or c) laugh and roll on the ground

Catherine: Well..

I'd love to think of an angry baboon laughing and rolling on the ground.

But I'm going to go for b) yawn and show its teeth.

Neil: OK.

Well, we'll see if you right or wrong a bit later on.

Now, Catherine, how do you usually act when you're angry or upset about something?

Catherine: I generally let people know how I feel to be honest.

I don't go over the top and hit people, but also I don't sulk about things.

And sulk means when you refuse to smile or speak because you want to let people know

you are upset about something.

Neil: Sulking is quite childish, isn't it Catherine?

Catherine: It is childish.

Are you a sulker, Neil?

Neil: I don't sulk, I don't think.

But as I said I don't often get angry.

I'm a very well balanced and grounded person, Catherine.

Catherine: Really, very good.

I'm pleased to hear it, Neil.

Anyway, well balanced means sensible and in control of your emotions.

And grounded means mentally and emotionally stable.

Is that what you're saying, Neil?

Neil: Yes, that's me.

Let's listen to Professor Simon Underdown talking about human behaviour.

Can you spot a phrase that means 'the opposite side to an idea'?

Simon Underdown, Principal Lecturer in Human evolution at Oxford Brookes University:

One of the things humans are incredibly good at doing is being psychologists.

We're very good at reading situations that we find ourselves in [.. ] We're extremely

good at picking up on signals.

What we can then do is trigger the appropriate response.

If it's an empathetic response we may well need to then be sympathetic, we maybe need

to show our sort of fluffy side if you want.

But on the flipside from an evolutionary point of view the reason we are so successful and

we're still here is because we can, and when we need to, react aggressively to situations.

Neil: Did you spot the phrase?

Flipside means the opposite side of an idea.

And being aggressive is the flipside of being fluffy and sympathetic.

Catherine: And fluffy is an adjective we often use to describe soft animal fur or feathers

on young animals or soft toys for children.

But here fluffy means behaviour that is soft and unthreatening so it's the opposite of

aggressive.

Neil: And if you are empathetic you are able to share or understand another person's

feelings.

That sounds like me!

I'm an excellent empathizer, aren't I, Catherine?

Catherine: And Neil, you are absolutely totally full of .. empathy.

Neil: Nice pause.

Catherine: Thank you.

Neil: Now, Simon also talks about humans being good at reading situations . What does that

mean, Catherine?

Catherine: It means understanding what's going on.

For example, if a male gorilla is screaming and breaking branches, other gorillas will

probably see this as a show of aggression.

Neil: The male gorilla screams and breaks branches, signalling to the other gorillas

that he's angry or upset.

Signal here means a noise or a movement that gives someone information.

Catherine: And the male gorilla's signal triggers a response from the other gorillas.

This means one thing causes another thing to happen.

Neil: And when a man suddenly punches another man in the face, what signal does that send?

Catherine: Well, I think for me that would be a signal to leave!

Neil: Yes.

Quickly.

Catherine: Yes, indeed.

And humans usually give signals just like the gorillas do, before they start a fight.

So people might shout, or gesture with their arms.

And a gesture is a movement made with arms or head to give someone else information.

Now then, Neil.

Let's have our quiz question answer please.

Neil: OK, OK, stop waving your arms around.

So I asked: When attacked, what does a baboon typically do to show aggression?

Does it.. a) beat its chest?

b) yawn and show its teeth? or c) laugh and roll on the ground?

Catherine: And I said b).

Neil: That's right.

Well done!

Now let's hear today's words once again.

Catherine: They are: out of the blue – completely unexpected

aggressive – behaving in an angry way, looking like you want to argue or even fight with

someone sulk – refuse to smile or speak in order

to let people know you are upset about something well balanced – sensible and in control

of your emotions grounded – mentally and emotionally stable

flip side – opposite side to an idea fluffy – behaviour that is soft and unthreatening

– the opposite of aggressive empathetic – able to share or understand

another person's feelings reading situations – understanding and interpreting

what's going on signal – (here) making a sound, noise or

movement to express your feelings triggers a response – makes one thing cause

other things to happen gesture – movement you make with your arms

or head to give someone information Neil: Well, that's the end of today's

6 Minute English.

Check out more programmes at bbclearningenglish.com.

Join us again soon.

Both: Bye.