Thứ Ba, 27 tháng 11, 2018

Waching daily Nov 27 2018

-Phoebe Robinson, welcome to the show.

-Oh, my gosh. Hi. -Oh, my gosh.

I am a -- I am a fan of yours. You make me laugh.

-Thank you. -So welcome to the show.

And thank you. I want to talk about everything.

We have a lot to talk about. But first --

-I worked hard on my arms.

I, like, was lifting weights so I'd look good for you.

-Oh, my God. Amazing.

-Look at this tiny -- tiny bit of definition right here.

A little tiny slope. There we go.

-That's perfect definition.

That's what you want. That's all you need.

I have to say, before we get into it,

'cause I listen to your podcast, You and Jessica Williams.

And you throw in

a lot of abbreviations, as well as in the book.

If you say, "Google," you go, "Yeah, Googs."

"Check it out on Googs." Or eems?

-For e-mail. Yeah, yeah. -For e-mail.

Is that -- I'm -- 'cause I --

A lot of people do it a little bit.

But I listen to you, so all the time you always make me laugh.

I'm like -- I try to guess the abbreviation.

Do you have any new abbreviations

or anything that you're saying now?

-Yeah, I have a few faves.

Currently I'm saying "cunch" for country.

So I'll be like, "Things are crazy in the cunch, right?"

-Someone's got to -- Wow. Yeah. Be real careful there.

-You got to be careful with that one, 'cause it can go...

-Yeah. Just making a note to myself.

-Don't try that one at Christmas.

I'd wait for more...

-Yeah, of course. -That's C-U-N-C-H.

So it's cute.

And then I say "supes monogs" for super monogamous.

-Oh, supes monogs. -Yeah.

-Yes, supes monogs. -Supes monogs.

-It sounds like you're just eating alone at a diner.

Like, "Soups monogs." -Yeah.

But super monogamous, yeah. -Yeah. Yeah.

And then my final one

is a nickname I have for my new best friend.

I don't know if you heard about it.

-Yes. I did hear.

-"Meesh" for Michelle Obama.

-Oh, that's your new best friend.

-That's my new best friend.

-I know. I want to hear more about this.

Oh, I thought you meant your other best friend,

your boyfriend.

-Oh. He got replaced by -- by Michelle Obama.

But my boyfriend -- -He got replaced by Michelle.

-No, my boyfriend's name is British Bae Koff.

That's not his birth name, but that is --

I talked to him through FaceTime before the show.

And you nicknamed him British...

-Bae Koff.

-B-A-E... -K-O-F-F.

Bae Koff. -Like bae.

-And then "Bake Off" like the TV show.

'Cause he loves to bake.

Is he -- He's British. He's, like, OG white.

-[ British accent ] Oh, so he's British, and he loves to bake.

-Yes. He is patient zero.

He's, like, the original white guy.

[ Laughter ]

-[ Normal voice ] Did you bring him home for Thanksgiving?

-I did. I did. -And how was it?

-It was really good.

So, my parents are pretty tradish. That's "traditional."

And they -- Thank you.

And they're very much like, "You can never be in

the same room with your partner until you're married.

We don't play that."

Blah, blah, blah, blah. -That's right.

-And then when we got to Cleveland,

they had us in the same room,

and they had robes for us and chocolate.

And I was like, "Is this the Four Seasons?

Was it taken over by black people?"

It was so good. It was so cute.

-But everyone got along?

-Everyone got along. My parents are vegan.

So everything was just like --

Like, we have vegetarian ribs, which sounds like trash.

But it was really, really good.

It was, like, tofu that was charred on a grill.

-Really? -That didn't sound great.

But truly -- But eat it. It's really, really good.

It was so fun. It was the best time.

-And were -- Did you have just great stories to talk about?

Because I should talk about your -- about Meesh.

-Yes.

-Your new best friend, Michelle Obama.

-So -- -I didn't know you were BFFs.

I knew that you -- You did the last "2 Dope Queens" podcast.

-Yeah, okay, so, we're BFFs in my mind.

She has no idea.

-Ah, okay. That makes a lot more sense.

-That's what it -- -Sorry, sorry.

-Yes, yes, yes, yes, but, yeah, she asked

Jessica and I to interview her for "2 Dope Queens."

And we're like, "Is this for real?"

And she was like, "Yes." And so we were very nervous.

This is, like, one of the best first ladies of all time.

And so I did a lot of preparing. I read her book.

I, like, shaved above the knee just in case.

You know what I mean?

I wanted to pull out all the stops for her.

-Oh, my gosh. Of course, that's great.

-And she was so sweet. -She's the best, right?

-Yeah. -Yeah, she's fun.

She's been on our show a bunch of times.

But she's now asked you

to go on and moderate a couple of book events?

-Yes, so she's in the middle of her book tour,

and she asked me if I was available.

And I was like, "I'm available for any date."

I was so thirsty and desperate.

-"I'm available for any day."

-For any day. Wherever. I will fly there.

And I was like, "I will even --

I would even come to Chicago for your opening night."

And then her team wrote back, and they're like,

"Oh, no, I think we have a moderator."

I'm like, "Who does she have in Chicago?"

And I saw the next day it was Oprah.

So I was like, "Oh. Okay."

-"I guess it's okay.

Yeah, all right. I'll do the next one."

-"They don't need me."

-I mean, how fun. That's going to be great.

-Yeah, I'm excited.

-Congratulations on all that stuff.

-Thank you. -Congrats on the book, too.

I got to say -- "Everything's Trash, But It's Okay."

-Mm-hmm. -What does that mean?

And where did that come from?

-So, I feel like the world -- the cunch is --

See? Everyone got it this time.

-Kind of. -Yeah.

Everything's a little crazy right now.

And so I feel like we all have little trash things about us,

whether you watch reality TV or whatever.

And I'm like, just embrace the trash,

acknowledge it, and realize everything is going to be okay.

I'm full garbage in so many ways.

-No. But what does that -- What do you mean?

Come on. -Okay.

I will give you an example. Okay, so, this weekend,

British Bae Koff and I were in bed, watching TV.

Okay, it's not gonna go that route. Sorry.

But we're in bed watching TV. And I look over at his back.

'Cause he was checking his phone.

And I was like, "Babe, I think --

You have a mole on your back. It looks pretty big.

You should get that checked out."

And he was like, "I don't have any moles on my back."

And I was like, "I'm looking at one right now."

He's like, "I don't have a mole."

So I lean closer, and it was a piece of chocolate --

Because I ate a chocolate biscuit in bed.

[ Laughter ]

And I got chocolate all over the place.

-[ Laughs ] That's not bad.

I don't think that -- I have a couple of those moments, too.

My thanks to Phoebe Robinson, everybody.

"Everything's Trash, But It's Okay."

"You should get that checked, that mole."

It's available right now, everybody.

For more infomation >> Phoebe Robinson Is Trying to Make "Cuntch" Happen - Duration: 6:19.

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He was our leader and he is gone Harvey Milks legacy after 40 years World news - Duration: 2:41.

He was our leader and he is gone Harvey Milks legacy after 40 years World news

On the anniversary of Harvey Milk's assassination, his friend and protege Cleve Jones recalls a day that devastated San Francisco – but kickstarted a gay rights revolution

On the anniversary of Harvey Milk's assassination, his friend and protege Cleve Jones recalls a day that devastated San Francisco – but kickstarted a gay rights revolution

More than 500 LGBTQ politicians hold public office in the US. They are city council members, mayors, members of Congress, state legislators, even governors. Hundreds more have been elected in countries around the world, including four heads of state. But 40 years ago, only a handful of gay men and lesbians had been elected to office. One of them was my friend Harvey Milk.

Harvey was charismatic, funny and something of a father figure to me. He was one of the first people to tell me that I had value as a human being and that I didn't need to change.

I worked for Harvey as a student intern in San Francisco city hall, earning credit in the political science program at San Francisco State university. I got to work early on 27 November 1978, but Harvey needed to see a file that I had left in my apartment on Castro Street and sent me home to retrieve it. As I left my apartment, I heard someone shout that Mayor George Moscone had been shot. I flagged down a taxi and told the driver to get me back to city hall.

The driver dropped me off on Van Ness Avenue at the western side of city hall. I ran in, seeing the police swarming around the mayor's office on the other side of the building. The cops frightened me and I ran up the stairs. The Board of Supervisors office was on the second floor and each supervisor had a small office opening to a private hallway that ran parallel to the public hallway. There was a passageway that connected the ornate supervisor's chambers to the reception area and the hall to the individual offices.

Harvey had given me a key to the passageway and as I let myself in I saw even more police officers running up the stairs. I felt panic in my chest and turned left towards the offices, looking for Harvey when Dianne Feinstein and an assistant rushed past me. Feinstein's sleeve and hand were streaked with dark red.

I looked down the hallway and saw Harvey's feet sticking out from Dan White's office. I recognized his second-hand wingtip shoes immediately.

Then my memory shifts to slow motion.

I float to the door of White's office and peer in. There is a cop there, on his knees, turning Harvey's body over. I see his head roll. I see blood, bits of bone, brain tissue. Harvey's face is a hideous purple. I feel all the air leave my lungs. My brain freezes. I cannot breathe or think or move. He is dead. I have never seen a dead person before.

I struggle to comprehend, and as my mind begins to understand what my eyes are seeing. The only thing that I can think is that it is over. It is all over. He was my mentor and friend and he is gone. He was our leader and he is gone. It is over.

We are there for hours, trapped in his little office as they bundle up his body. People come in. More cops. We find Harvey's old cassette player and the taped message he had recorded in anticipation of his assassination.

I'd known of the tape and teased him a bit, "Who do you think you are, Mr Milk? Dr King? Malcolm X? I don't think you're important enough to be assassinated." We press the play button.

And now he is dead and it is all over and we are listening to his voice tell us that he always knew that this is how it would go down.

This is what he expected. This is what he was willing to do. This is what had to happen.

And all I can think, all I can say to myself is, "It's over. It's all over." And then the sun goes down and the people begin to gather.

They come from all over the Bay Area: young and old; black and brown and white; gay and straight; immigrant and native-born; men and women and children of all backgrounds streaming into Castro Street – Harvey's street – faces wet with tears, hands clutching candles. Hundreds, then thousands, then tens of thousands fill the street and begin the long slow march down Market street to city hall, a river of candlelight moving in total silence through the center of the city.

There were songs and speeches but I remember none of them. I stood there in Civic Center plaza in the midst of an ocean of candlelight, in front of the building where Harvey died, in the middle of the city he had come to love and that had come to love him back in equal measure. And now it was all over.

My friends and I walked slowly back to Castro street. Police cruisers lined Market street and followed the returning marchers but they kept their distance. Had they been closer we might have heard what they were hearing: over the police radio, the cops were singing.

"Oh Danny Boy, the pipes, the pipes are calling. From glen to glen and down the mountain side ... Oh Danny Boy, Oh Danny Boy, I love you so!"

I was wrong. It wasn't over. It was just beginning.

For more infomation >> He was our leader and he is gone Harvey Milks legacy after 40 years World news - Duration: 2:41.

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[ENG SUB]최초 연습실 공개! #버뮤다 #브이로그 - Duration: 1:24.

Hello, all Starmakers!

I am Choi Seon, vocalist, ice breaker of VERMUDA~

These days, we are preparing our album with new members joining us!

We also want to see all Starmakers soon~

We're going to practice a lot and get ready and go perfectly.

Please wait a little much until then.

Thank you and please looking forward to seeing us!

For more infomation >> [ENG SUB]최초 연습실 공개! #버뮤다 #브이로그 - Duration: 1:24.

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Renault Clio 1.6-16V Dynamique S PRIJS IS INCL AFLEVERINGS KOSTEN EN GARANTIE - Duration: 1:11.

For more infomation >> Renault Clio 1.6-16V Dynamique S PRIJS IS INCL AFLEVERINGS KOSTEN EN GARANTIE - Duration: 1:11.

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Реснички Лексус ИС 250 / Накладки на фары Lexus IS 250 XE30 / AOM Tuning / Тюнинг запчасти / Обзор - Duration: 0:38.

For more infomation >> Реснички Лексус ИС 250 / Накладки на фары Lexus IS 250 XE30 / AOM Tuning / Тюнинг запчасти / Обзор - Duration: 0:38.

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"Hideaki Ito" is Kenshiro! Commercial of "ROHTO ZI" - Duration: 0:33.

Watch accurately!

An eye is the limit.

Who are you?

In eyestrain Hokuto Fist of eye drops.

In a day, BU and exhilarating feeling!

Rohto Zi co laboratory ration Bottle

You already refresh yourself!

♪ Rohto

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