Chủ Nhật, 29 tháng 4, 2018

Waching daily Apr 29 2018

Health Network, For Public Health

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Pumpkin is good for health

Pumpkins contain water, protid, lipid. The fruit contains 2.8% sugar, carotene, xanthophin, iron, copper, manganese, zinc, vitamins B1, B2, C, and so on.

Particles contain inorganic substances, protid, globulins, fatty oil, cucurbitin effects of helminth.

According to oriental medicine, sweet pumpkin meat, tempering, spleen and taste.

The effect of suicide, gas, only the antiseptic.

Use for cases of dysentery, poor eating slow, tired, full stomach abdominal pain, abdominal pain.

Pumpkin seeds have a fatty taste, warmth.

Effect of helminth.

Every day, use 50 to 500g of flesh by cooking, stewing, squeezing or eating raw.

1. How to use a pumpkin.

1. Cough and cure pneumonia:1 pumpkin, about 400 to 500g, 100g honey, 50g alum sugar.

Cut the pumpkin, remove the intestine, give the honey and sugar into the alum.

Deeply chill for 1 hour.

Eat 1 to 2 times a day.

2. Cure burns:crumpled or sliced ​​thin, put on the burned skin to relieve pain, burn quickly to skin.

3. Removal of roundworm, pinwheat:pumpkin seeds 300g, remove the kernel shell, eat in the morning from 1 to 3 times, instead of breakfast.

Here, the Health Network would recommend:Some dishes, prescription drugs are pumpkin.

Pumpkin is a familiar food source, and has many beneficial effects.

2. Heat, conditioning, laxative, health improvement in the summer:

1. Stir-fried beef with vegetable:200g to 300g, 150g beef fillet, 3 cups garlic, enough spices.

Stewed beef, washed, drained, thin sliced ​​beef, marinated in marinade, marinated with fish sauce, broth, oil, and so on, for 15 minutes to soak spices, garlic crushed.

Heat the oil, add 1 part of garlic to the aroma, add the meat, stir fry over medium heat, scoop out the bowl, give a third of the garlic into the aromatic, For soup, fish sauce just enough.

When the pumpkin has matured, add beef and 1 part garlic, stirring constantly.

2. Stir-fried Vegetables:Pickled Vegetables 200 to 300g, Pork 150g, Garlic 2, Spices just enough.

Stewed vegetables, washed, drained, sliced ​​thin meat, marinated with fish sauce, let 15 minutes for the sauce, garlic crushed.

Heat the oil, add the garlic to the aroma, add the meat, saute on fire to mature, add the vegetable oil, fried cooked.

3. bronchitis bronchitis, mucous membranous cough mucus congestion:250g lean beef, pumpkin, peeled 500g intestine, fresh ginger, edible salt, spices suitable.

Sliced ​​beef, squeeze fresh ginger, add salt water, add cooked water, continue to pumpkin, salt and spices, cook for nine, feeding several times a day.

4. Worm removal:pumpkin 500g, children for 250g, peeled, freshly removed seeds once.

After 2 hours give a dose of bleach.

5. Taste, laxatives, need for slimming, weight loss:1 pumpkin vegetable, garlic 2 to 3 bulbs, grease, flour just enough.

Squash leaves, crushed young leaves, washed, drained, crushed garlic.

Heat the oil in a saucepan, add 1 teaspoon of garlic, add the pineapple, add the vegetable oil, fry it with large fire to ripen vegetables do not go out, give 1 to 2 tablespoons of soup to eat.

When the vegetables are nearly ripe, leave the remaining garlic, the island is to ripe vegetables.

Doctor:Nguyen Lan Lan.

The content of this article is coming to an end, you have questions, please share your comments below this article.

Please subscribe to the Health Network channel, share this article with your friends and follow up with the next audio.

Hope this article will bring you many useful things.

Wish you always healthy.

For more infomation >> Pumpkin is good for health - Duration: 4:41.

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057 - Is driving the Narrowboat or operating the locks the harder job on the Erewash canal. - Duration: 17:30.

So that's the end of the Erewash and we're turning back.

We're hoping to get all the way back to Sandiacre or Long Eaten.

Yeah. Maybe even as far as the Trent lock.

It's supposed to rain this afternoon.

So, we we're going to get an early start but it's nearly nine o'clock.

So the basin has been really nice, there's four boats currently moored here. And a Canal and River Trust work boat.

Called Bollin? Bollin, think it is.

He's going down the locks too but he's not leaving for another half an hour,

So we can't share with him. Which is a shame.

Yeah. We're basically just gonna push most of today.

We're pretty much not gonna slow down or stop for anything,

except for maybe to go see the viaduct that's our friend told us about

Noah mentioned the viaduct, so we're gonna go take a look at the viaduct.

Hopefully not all of the locks are set against us, hopefully too many fishermen.

Well hat boat came up yesterday so hopefully they're all set. Maybe, we're lucky.

So we've got to get moving to find out. Breakfast time.

We've got to, Is this Stenson's Bridge? Stenson's Lock. Stenson's Lock.

and the erm... that's too vibrating.

And this is Noah's viaduct. Which is probably not actually owned by Noah.

But it's the one he told us about. So we are just off to have a quick look at it before we go down this lock.

You can just see it through the trees but not well enough to photograph.

So we're going to go up that hill over there. And it's just started raining.

We are now back at Barkers lock.

And.. there has been rain.

Not too much. But enough.

Same lock. Literally five seconds later, and its sunshine!

It's now really cold.

This is the seventh lock of the day. Greens lock.

I'm wearing Michael's Jacket. It's really cold.

Until now every lock has been set in our favour. But we've just got to...

the last one we're going to do before lunch, which is Gallows Inn Lock.

and the bottom gates are left open and the locks empty, So...that's a bit annoying.. but never mind.

Yeah, we've come down to... Well, back to I suppose you should say...

Erm, Ilkton? Ilkeston? Ilk... Ilks...

[sigh] somebody sent me the pronunciation and I still haven't got it.

We're gonna get a reputation for never knowing what places are called

Yeah. And, erm. It looks like Ilk-er-ston. But apparently its pronounced Ilkston or Ikston. Iston?

Anyway, somebody wrote it out for me and in its, kind of, phonetic and I'm like that looks right but I can't read it properly.

And we're sorry that we still can't get it right.

So we've done eight locks, we're gonna do another, probably five. And erm...

Try and get down to, probably Long Eaten where the Tesco's is.

We had some lunch. And its cold and its windy. And George got a nice good ball throw.

Ah.. It came off pretty easy.

So we were just about to come into Hallam Fields lock after lunch and

I pulled up to drop Michael off and then... ruined the boat...

I did a little bang into the side because I couldn't... like reverse just wasn't working

The whole engine was shaking, and then I tried to go forward and that wasn't working.

So I just kind of floated around and went 'MICHAEL'

So then I took the cover off the engine, looked down on it,

kicked in neutral, revved forward and back, it wasn't shaking, so that means it's not the engine mounts.

or something going wrong inside there would be really bad.

So because it was only when the prop was moving it was either the transmission had shot.

Or, something had gotten wrapped around the prop.

So to the lovely person that left a rubble sack in the canal. Thanks! Good fun.

But, its not bad. This is only the second time we've been down the rubble sack....

...the rubble sack! The weed hatch, in a year.

The last time was on the Thames in June. Yeah, for the most part we've been pretty lucky.

And this came off really easily, you know, once I got my hand in there.

This could have gotten wrapped up so much worse because its all nylon.

Its lucky I detected it when it happened. Yeah, you detected pretty fast.

So that's delayed us. Of course it was me that stuck my arms down the damn thing.

You've got longer arms, its only practical.

So that's delayed us for about half an hour. So lets get on. Yeah, next lock and onwards.

I think we've got three more locks to go... and we are just about to go under the M1

and Michael is back there walking with George.

So Jo had to give up driving the boat because of tiller-mans shoulder.

Its not tiring but because you're got your arm back like that

That's why I sit up on that thing all the time. Yeah, but then you'reup and down

It's just like, the top of your back, like your neck, starts to ache.

But eventually you build muscles. I'm not at that stage yet.

Which is interesting because since we've been living on the boat and

continuously cruising, so, 11 months. we've...there's been this ongoing discussion

about which jobs harder, and mainly stemming from the fact that Michael

does... has historically done 95 percent of the driving.

Yeah, historical discussion, as in a whole bunch of people commenting on the videos about why is

Michael the lazy one and Jo just tooling around doing all of this work.

And everybody's so impressed with Jo's walking ability. Yeah because...

I've walked a lot because of the dog but also because I haven't driven as much, it's

meant I've done all the locks. So there was this ongoing discussion, debate about

what's harder. Is steering the boat, or, working all the locks. And obviously, as

the one who works all the locks, I was adamant that driving the boat was much

easier, because you just get to stand at the back, chat with the other boaters

when you're in locks, and have everything, kind of done for you .

Uh-hu! And now you know.

No. I do think, that's doing the look is physically much, much harder without a doubt.

It's more work, It's much harder. But, depending on the, erm, situation...

the circumstances... the environment... what's the word I'm looking for? Reality!

Depending on the lock that you're driving into. driving the boat is a lot

more stressful because, like today for instance, there was a lot of wind and

there was a lot of overflow from the locks,

a lot of low bridges, and a lot of turbulence in the locks.

I mean it's not completely unphysical because I've got an aching shoulder from doing it all day.

But the mental stress can be a lot more depending on how easy the locks are.

Obviously, you know, the there is much more physical exercise involved in doing the locks, there's no question of that.

You're, you know, rotating things pulling great huge beams.

And they can be really heavy. They can be incredibly heavy. And the paddles can be really heavy.

Driving the boat is... still physical.

But the main thing is, you're standing out there completely exposed to the environment while trying

not to crash a 50-foot thing you at the back of

And then theres things that go wrong with the boat, like today we had the issue with the weed hatch so...

It's not just that you get on and have a nice little cruise.

Theres so many external forces that... that you have to always be paying attention to.

Other boaters, fishermen.

And you know, when the prop conked out and you couldn't go backwards

It's like there's these places in which... you think you're doing really

well and then you just get thrown off. Yeah!

And isn't it funny. Like, you see how much it completely throws you off.

But I think we are getting to a better balance. Because before you were doing

a hundred percent of the driving, and I was doing 100 percent of the locks and walking

And today it was... I probably did more driving than you did but, yeah and like I enjoy it

So, we're practically back in Long Eaton so the next...

We're not practically back in Long Eaton, we are in Long Eaton.

Oh yeah, we are. This is Long Eaton. We're back in Long Eaton.

Yeah but we're not at the Trent Lock. Yeah. No, were not at the Trent Lock yet.

So the next adventure is to head back out onto the Trent

Into the four way junction. And then down onto the Sore.

Which we were reading about last night and getting really nervous.

It's kind of a five way junction if you include the weir.

Yeah, I was talking about the navigable junctions. Oh, navigable junctions.

Yeah it'll be fine,

And I've checked, there's no walking route. So I'm going to have to be on the boat this time.

Oh good. She'll have to experience it for the first time.

So the big adventure tomorrow, Is it tomorrow?

Probably tomorrow or the next day.

Maybe we move on tomorrow, maybe we don't.

If we move on tomorrow, then its halfway to Loughborough just because of the current.

Yay! Alright. We done? Yeah.

Ma hair! Ma hair. Ma head!

Bit of a reverse, so its probably going to be pretty much the same video backwards.

Didn't I just say that? Did we? Ok. [pretends to talk backwards]

It's very windy, it's extremely windy. So we got to get nice and cozy here so

So basically you did all the locks today. We'll talk about that later. We'll talk about that later.

What are we talking about now then? Nothing, we are going. We're going now.

So we are moving on because we need a tauntaun to hide in.

What!

You know to stay warm. I might need a bigger coat.

We need like a dead beast.

I was looking at George when I said that...I don't know what you are talking about.

The tauntaun from Empire Strikes Back.

Uh... why.... we don't have Star Wars references. Oh My God!

Alright, are we ready to go? I was ready ten minutes ago. Ok, click the button then.

i just keep talking to you push the button.

That s***. That poop. That dung.

Detritus. Detritus! This stuff will take out our prop.

Oh, where are you going? That's not a good move. Oh My God!

The poo incident? No, we're not going to talk about that.

Michael put his hand in a whole load of poo. But we're not talking about it.

Which George put it in his mouth.

It wasn't that I just reached down and grabbed a load of c*** off the side of the....

Thanks for watching, like, click, subscribe. Why do you always say click.

I don't know. What is it that i'm supposed to say.

Thumbs up, comment and subscribe.

Yeah, right, okay. So, thumbs up, comment, subscribe, thanks for watching, thumbs up,

comment, subscribe, thanks for watching, thumbs up, comment, subscribe, thanks for

watching, thumbs up, comment, subscribe, thanks for watching, comment, thumbs up,

subscribe, thanks for watching. Baaah!

You're weird. One of those will work right? I'm going to put all of them in.

For more infomation >> 057 - Is driving the Narrowboat or operating the locks the harder job on the Erewash canal. - Duration: 17:30.

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Why Is Everyone Getting So Offended? - Duration: 21:33.

Warning: This feature contains themes that some viewers may find offensive.

If you are affected by any of the content in this video please contact literally anyone

but me.

Hey Thoughty2 here.

Before I begin I would like to say that this video will be a bit different to normal because

it will contain a lot of opinion, but I feel so passionately about this topic that it needs

to be addressed.

If you're used to my usual style of fact-based videos and you aren't comfortable hearing

opinions that you may not agree with then I kindly ask that you give this video a miss.

So if you've watched the news, read the papers or used any kind of social media within

the last few years you may have noticed an unsavoury trend that has been increasing with

seemingly exponential virality.

Everyone is getting offended by everything.

Whether you have been witness to it or not there is an ever growing number of ultra-politically-correct

far-left militants that are hellbent on campaigning for a cause for people whom they've never

met and who never asked them to campaign for them in the first place.

And no, this isn't about politics, it's far more serious than that, this is about

maintaining our freedoms and rights as a human race, and no, sadly, I'm not exaggerating.

If you're not quite sure what the hell I'm going on about, let me tell you about a fairly

recent event that just goes to prove my point about how deadly political correctness can

be.

In November 2009 a psychologist working in the US army, Nidal Malik Hasan, opened fire

on the other troops in the base, whilst shouting "God is Great" in Arabic, 13 people were

killed.

It was soon discovered that the Pentagon knew all about Hasan's radical ideologies way

before this act of terrorism.

They were aware of a whole bunch of emails he had been sending to other radical Muslims.

Even his own colleagues at the army base had expressed their discomfort about him to others,

saying that he was a "ticking time bomb".

So how on Earth could the US government and the senior army management simply allow this

horrific mass murder to happen?

Because the powers that be in the US army were too afraid of being accused of racially

profiling someone to take any action.

And so because of the unyielding pressure of political correctness in the modern age,

13 people tragically had to die.

The effects of the over-offended can be seen strongly in comedy.

The sixties, seventies and eighties were full of original, geniusly witty tv comedies that

have yet to be bettered, such as Monty Python, Fawlty Towers, Blackadder, Yes Minister and

a handful of others which I'm sure you all have fond memories of but there are too many

to name here.

But each and every one of these shows delved into the realm of what overly sensitive people

today might wrongly call sexist, homophobic or racist.

One notable example is what many people consider to be the greatest 30 minutes of TV comedy

ever written and performed, the Fawlty Towers episode "The Germans".

The whole 30 minutes is stuffed full of non-PC jokes that wouldn't dare be part of any

contemporary TV sitcom.

One particular scene shows a resident of Fawlty Towers, Major Gowen using racial slurs against

West Indians and Germans.

Sadly, due to the increasingly sensitive nature of some TV viewers today, this scene is now

cut by the BBC from the episode, whenever they air it on TV.

But what people fail to see is that the writers John Cleese and Connie Booth are by no means

supporting such racial slurs, they are in fact doing the opposite, they are making a

joke out of the Major's (a completely fictional character) ignorance and prejudice towards

other cultures and races.

And that is just totally fine.

Because racism is wrong and we should make fun of those who practice it.

So how is it that I can I so confidently say that such TV moments were categorically not

racist, well, for one simple reason, it is comedy.

Comedy should have no bounds.

When horrendous, unthinkable things happen such as war, the holocaust, slavery, disease

and oppression, it is human nature to want to make things better, unless of course you

are the one causing said suffering.

And we can often make good of any bad situation by simply having a laugh.

During the war and the great depression, comedy sitcoms and talk shows were broadcast on radio

stations all day, every day.

Such shows would often attract audiences of 30 million plus listeners.

30 million people wanted to listen to comedy in the middle of a war.

Because when the chips are down and all seems lost, it's the small things that really

matter, it might just be that moment of laughter one gets from a comedy sketch on the radio.

It might trivialise the seemingly insurmountable issues you are facing by poking fun at them,

and so making them just seem a little bit less horrible, and slightly more tolerable.

Being intentionally prejudice towards a specific group of people is a horrible thing but when

we are forced to conform to extreme political correctness it only strips away our freedom

of speech and our ability to express ourselves.

Today's stand up comedians have fallen victim to the ever tightening pc noose around their

creative necks.

More so than ever comedians are having to censor their own material, making it less

offensive and more politically correct, just to appease what many journalists are calling

the "snowflake generation".

Certain british comedians such as Ricky Gervais, Jimmy Carr and Frankie Boyle have been reprimanded

repeatedly by British television regulators Ofcom because they have been forced to do

so after numerous complaints by over-offended tv viewers who feel that they are entitled

to restrict a comedian's freedom of speech.

The issue is intensified by the fact that the snowflake generation are using social

media such as Twitter to publicly ridicule and beat down any comedian who uses anti-PC

language in their comedy.

And so many comedians are too afraid to write the material they truly want to, they are

scared of what the public reaction may be if their content isn't entirely family friendly,

and how drastically sad is that.

But the ironic thing is, the snowflake crowd are in many ways doing the complete opposite

of what they seek to achieve.

Instead of censoring offensive comedy, some comedians are now purposely being as offensive

as possible with their material, in a backlash to the easily offended populus.

As a way to fight back against liberal oppression and say that it's okay to be a little offensive

from time to time, because we are humans, we are not perfect, and sometimes joining

in on a joke, even if it is at one's own expense, can be a most joyous thing.

But sadly there is a dark side to comedians pushing offensive humour as far as it can

go.

Because it tends to skew more towards simple-minded toilet humor, slapstick and an overwhelming

amount of forced bad-language and sex jokes, this all takes the place of what previously

could have been well-thought out, witty humour that uses offense as a natural and organic

part of the joke instead of being forced into the material in an unnatural, belligerent

and obviously artificial fashion.

But sadly, no matter how hard comedians attempt to fight back against the snowflakes, the

reality is they do wield power, because of advertisers.

Because today so many people are too quick to lodge complaints against television broadcasters,

and other companies, TV executives are too afraid to invest money into original writing

talent just because it may be too "edgy" or offensive for certain demographics of their

viewership.

And the problem is made even worse as TV broadcasters are held at the mercy of their advertisers.

Today advertisers recognise the power of the snowflake crowd and their ability to rant

and rave on social media about their brand if they are seen as being slightly offensive

or prejudice and so advertisers will point-blank refuse to advertise on shows that could be

construed as offensive, by pretty much anyone.

And if the advertising money isn't there a show will never be broadcast, no matter

how good it is.

We've all seen this exact same issue here on YouTube in recent years.

To protect advertisers and their all important revenue streams YouTube has introduced new

measures to aggressively censor any content creator that produce slightly edgy content,

by stripping away their advertising revenue.

I make a lot of videos about history and War is a prominent feature of our history that

should be openly talked about so we can learn from our mistakes.

But any video that so much mentions the word war has been entirely stripped of advertisements,

because god forbid someone out there is offended by a recount of accurate historical events.

But we can't blame YouTube or even the advertisers for this mass censorship.

It's not their fault, they are just responding to what the public wants to protect their

revenues and any business would probably do the same thing.

It is the easily-offended, the complainers, those that are quick to reprimand people who

seek to speak freely and unimpeded, that are the ones truly responsible, they are the rotten

core.

The true cause of what will inevitably be a rapid decline in creativity.

But is it really that wrong to be offended?

No, of course it's not, everyone gets offended from time to time, it is natural, it is human

nature to take a dislike to comments or actions that cause us upset.

The public have always taken offense, that's not new, what is new and what is the true

problem today is people's feeling of entitlement.

Because many millennials, especially in the West, have grown up in a time free of war,

free of oppression and poverty they have never known what it's like to not have everything,

to not get what they want.

This has instilled in many a feeling of gross entitlement, a feeling that them being offended

actually means something.

Let me tell you straight, being offended doesn't mean anything.

It's a natural human response and it's okay to be offended or even disgusted at other

people's actions but it absolutely doesn't give you the right to control how others behave

and talk.

If someone calls you stupid you rightly should be offended, but that doesn't mean you can

start a campaign to prevent people from using the word stupid, that's a little something

called oppression.

Don't get me wrong I'm not talking about every young person out there, far from it.

I'm simply referring to a small minority.

But as is often the case in life, it is the few that spoil it for the many.

But why is being so openly offended and making sure everyone possible knows how utterly offended

you are, such a bad thing?

Well there is a fundamental problem with being offended and making a big deal of it.

Offensive is subjective.

What each of us is offended by is vastly different from person to person.

What offends us depends on our social and economic background, our religious views or

lack of, the friendships you've had, how you were brought up, where you live, your

political affiliation, your ethnicity, sexuality, age, gender, even your diet.

And just because you are offended by a specific thing it does not mean that the rest of the

world should be, because we are all unique and varied, and if we weren't then we would

all be exactly the same and have the same beliefs and that doesn't sound like much

fun, does it?

My point is, where does it stop?

I'm offended by people who drink instant coffee, but am I going to protest against

it or call the police?

No because me being offended doesn't matter, it gives me no rights, and it's not my place

to tell others how to behave.

At the end of the day, no one is being harmed, no crime has been committed.

Everyone out there is offended by different things, you can guarantee that no matter what

you think of, there will be someone in the world who finds it offensive, you can never

fully police every thought, freedom of speech and people's behaviours because doing so

would be trying to police everyone and everything that they say.

The so-called snowflake generation are trying to police thought and free speech and the

totally ironic thing is that the vast majority of the millennial mind police would consider

themselves to be very liberal.

Now I don't know about you, but I would say that attempting to prevent people from

thinking a certain way, from saying what they want and stopping them from behaving in a

natural and human way is the opposite of liberal, it's actually incredibly facist.

And to make matters worse, it's not just the public that are getting offended too easily.

It's our governments too.

As was demonstrated with a very recent and shocking case in Scotland.

Scottish comedian and YouTuber Mark Meechan posted a video on YouTube in which he explained

that he is sick of his girlfriend thinking that absolutely everything her pet pug does

is adorable and cute and so he thought it would be funny to teach the pug to do the

least cute and most horrific thing he could think of, which is of course, being a Nazi.

So, upon hearing the command "gas the jews" the pug would raise he stubby little leg in

what we would infer to be a Nazi salute.

Now of course the hilarious thing about this is that this adorable little pug has no idea

what it is doing, it is completely dead pan.

And that juxtaposition between the cute and the horrific makes for a really funny video.

Is Mark Meechan supporting the views, ideologies and actions of the Nazis, no.

Does making and posting this video online make him a neo nazi or supporter of anti semitism,

absolutely not.

Because it was intended as comedy and no more than that and there categorically should be

no rules when it comes to comedy.

Sure some people may find it insensitive but I'm sorry, you either have to have free

speech or nothing at all, especially when it comes to comedy.

Because as soon as you start to draw lines between what is okay to make fun of and what

isn't you start policing people's thoughts and people's speech and that is just a slippery

slope into a war on intelligence and rational thought, two things that we must fight to

defend, no matter the cost.

After being posted on Reddit, Meechan's video went viral gathering 3 million views.

Subsequently Meechan was arrested on suspicion of hate crime.

In March 2018 he faced trial in court and in what was a very sad day for freedom of

speech, meechan was found guilty and sentenced to a fine of £800.

£800 may not seem like a heavy sentence, but the very fact that there was a trial at

all and even worse that a guilty verdict was reached is a very sad precedent for democracy,

free speech and everything that makes being a human, being free and being able to express

oneself so great and so precious.

In the words of Mark Meechan himself "when you start jailing comedians for making jokes,

you're heading down a slippery slope".

And my god he couldn't be more right.

I'm not being overly-dramatic when I say that this decision sets an incredibly dangerous

precedent that we should make all of us very worried about the future of free speech.

The judge tried to put forward the ridiculously absurd case that Meechan's video was not

intended as comedy but was instead some kind of Nazi propaganda with a goal to unite the

masses in the act of gassing jews, and the cute pug was only a way to disguise his true

evil and malicious intent.

I'm not pulling your leg, that is what the court genuinely said.

This is obviously a load of crap as it was unquestionably comedy.

But one has to ask, by sentencing Meechan for making this comedy video, aren't the

court suppressing free speech just like the Nazis did.

Didn't we fight against the Nazis to preserve our ability to speak and act freely and avoid

totalitarian oppression?

So it begs the question, who is really exercising Nazi ideals here?

The only thing that was nice to see was the overwhelming public support for Mark Meechan,

in defense of his ill treatment by the court.

Many comedians also spoke out publicly defending Meechan's actions, namely Ricky Gervais.

Providing hope that rational thought and a desire for free speech are still well and

alive within our society.

Let's just hope we can keep it that way.

So to finish up, I implore you, the next time someone gets offended and complains at you

for sitting the wrong way in public, for eating meat, for using the only two correct gender

pronouns, for openly supporting your favourite political party, for casually flirting with

a stranger, for innocently touching another human being, for praying to your chosen deity,

for earning more money than someone else, for making a simple joke or simply because

you don't identify as a non-conforming gender-fluid pansexual cabbage.

Do not stand for it, not for a moment.

Because at the end of the day, you are only being yourself, and believe me, there's

absolutely nothing wrong with that.

If simply being yourself and doing what you know and what comes natural to you offends

somebody else, then it's their problem to deal with, don't let them make it yours

or anybody else's.

Thanks for watching.

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