News on Youtube Nov 30 2017

The Alabama Senate race is gearing up to be one of the most bizarre ever, with decades-old

accusations potentially derailing Judge Roy Moore's chance at winning the seat, but

a new report blows serious holes in the accusations being leveled against him.

Moore has repeatedly professed his innocence ever since the allegations first surfaced

against him, and in light of recent revelations about his accusers, it's easy to see why.

For one, the woman being represented by Gloria Allred, Beverly Young, has been discredited

and accused of forging the signature in a yearbook she presented as "evidence."

The fact that Allred refuses to release the book for an independent handwriting analysis

speaks volumes to its authenticity.

Additionally, we previously reported that Allred refused to specifically state whether

or not Young witnessed Moore sign the yearbook herself, which appeared to be a hedge against

a possible defamation lawsuit that Moore promised to file.

Making matters worse for those accusing Moore is that another woman, Tina Johnson, has some

credibility issues of her own, as Sassy Liberty of AFF Media reported.

In the custody documents, Johnson is accused of taking her son against his will.

An affidavit dated September 11, 1991, and signed by Daniel says that two days earlier,

Johnson took him from elementary school "against my will and made me go to her home."

Another affidavit of the same events signed by Cofield states Johnson took Daniel from

school "forcefully and without my permission."

This event prompted Moore to seek immediate temporary custody of Daniel on Cofield's

behalf until she was granted permanent full custody at the hearing on September 23.

Daniel is quoted as stating he wished to "live with my grandmother with whom I have lived

as long as I can remember."

Yikes.

Now, there's this; a report from One America News tying the Washington Post, which originally

broke the story against Moore, directly to one of the defendants Moore had in his courtroom.

In fact, Moore convicted the brother of one of the Post's longtime editors of contempt

during a child support case, which came after the man was convicted of being a drug dealer.

The Gateway Pundit has more:

OAN reports Moore made another enemy after ruling against convicted drug dealer Richard

Hagedorn, who was brought before Judge Moore over contempt charges stemming from back payments

for alimony and child support.

Moore ruled against Hagedorn in 1994 and is still making alimony and child support payments.

The report then takes another turn.

Richard Hagedorn is the brother of David Hagedorn, a "longtime editor," of the Washington

Post.

Judge Roy Moore is under siege after the Washington Post published sexual advancement allegations

against the Alabama GOP Senate candidate.

On November 9th, the Washington Post accused Judge Moore of dating a 14 year-old girl in

1979.

Wow.

As if that wasn't bad enough, the female police officer who stated she would follow

Moore around the mall to ensure he didn't prey on women also appears to have had a reason

to hold a grudge against him.

Retired Alabama Police Officer Faye Gray's brother, Jimmy, was arrested for distributing

controlled substances in 1981, and guess who the prosecutor was?

Roy Moore.

OAN says its "own research revealed no truth behind the claims against Moore at the mall."

So there you have it.

One by one, these stories have popped up against Moore, and one by one, they appear to be discredited

in one way or another.

Granted, the links above don't prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that something shady occurred;

however, they do cause one to question the motive of the Washington Post to even publish

the story to begin with, given the timing of it an all.

For more infomation >> SHOCK REPORT: Washington Post Has FAMILY TIES To MOORE ACCUSERS, This Is OUTRAGEOUS! - Duration: 3:53.

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Attempt to lure Washington Post into reporting a false story underlines media distrust - Duration: 8:52.

JUDY WOODRUFF: But first: In two weeks, Alabama voters head to the polls to pick their next

U.S. senator in a campaign rocked by allegations of sex abuse and counteraccusations of a media

witch-hunt.

Now a foiled sting operation is bring the divide between journalism and political activism

to the forefront.

The story broke last night.

The Washington Post says it was targeted by a conservative group.

According to The Post, a woman came forward claiming that Alabama's Republican Senate

candidate Roy Moore got her pregnant when she was a teenager.

She identified herself as Jaime Phillips, seen on the right in this video recorded by

The Post.

STEPHANIE MCCRUMMEN, The Washington Post: I want you to know this is being recorded.

JUDY WOODRUFF: But reporter Stephanie McCrummen and others found inconsistencies in her claims.

They also asked about an online comment of hers that suggested she's working with a group

that goes after mainstream media, or MSM.

STEPHANIE MCCRUMMEN: Do you still have an interest in working in the conservative media

movement to combat the lies and deceit of the liberal MSM?

Is that still your interest?

WOMAN: No, no, not really, not at this point.

STEPHANIE MCCRUMMEN: Yes.

JUDY WOODRUFF: The Post decided not to publish the story, and Monday morning, reporters spotted

Phillips walking into the New York City offices of Project Veritas.

The group is run by longtime activist James O'Keefe and has a history of targeting the

news media and Democratic organizations using undercover video.

Meanwhile, Roy Moore himself took aim at the media last night.

He faces multiple claims of approaching or molesting teenage girls, but he's denied any

wrongdoing.

ROY MOORE (R), Alabama Senatorial Candidate: They're trying to hide the true issues.

It's no different than when The Washington Post brought out the Russian investigation

at a time when President Trump is trying to get his agenda passed.

JUDY WOODRUFF: Outside the venue, several Moore campaign staffers scuffled with a FOX

News camera crew.

Meanwhile, on Twitter yesterday, President Trump called for a contest.

He said it would decide -- quote -- "which of the networks, plus CNN and not including

FOX, is the most dishonest, corrupt and/or distorted in its political coverage."

The winner, said Mr. Trump, will receive the fake news trophy.

For a closer look at all the , we're joined by Margaret Sullivan, media columnist at The

Washington Post, and Michelle Holmes.

She's vice president of content at the Alabama Media Group, which publishes the state's three

largest newspapers.

Welcome to both of you.

Margaret Sullivan, to you first.

What tipped off The Post reporters that what this woman, Jamie Phillips, was saying to

them wasn't true?

MARGARET SULLIVAN, The Washington Post: Judy, The Post was doing what good reporters always

do, which, as you know, which is to do a background check and to find out as much as possible

about someone before going with their story.

So they were doing fairly standard kind of background check, and one of the things that

they turned up -- I mean, there were a number of red flags, but probably the most obvious

one was that they found a GoFundMe page on the Internet that seemed to suggest that Jamie

Phillips had gone to work or was going to work for an organization that would set out

to discredit establishment media.

So this was something that certainly caught The Post's eye.

JUDY WOODRUFF: And to you, Michelle Holmes, what has been the reaction there in Alabama

to The Post exposing this attempt at a sting?

MICHELLE HOLMES, Alabama Media Group: Certainly, we in our newsroom are incredibly grateful

and proud of the work that The Washington Post is doing.

I think it certainly makes a mark for excellent journalism everywhere and lifts us all.

I think across Alabama, I certainly hope this sends a message of the kind of dirty and underhanded

tactics that people are doing and attempting to discredit the media at this really critical

time.

JUDY WOODRUFF: Margaret Sullivan, when you couple this with what we have seen as President

Trump's repeated attempts to criticize, discredit the news media through the campaign, through

his presidency, to make the press essentially look dishonest, what effect do you think that

has on the American people?

MARGARET SULLIVAN: Well, Judy, for some people, of course, it only makes their resolve greater

that they want to understand what is true and follow reputable news sources.

But I think for a number of other people, it does cast doubt.

You know, it creates confusion.

Who is telling the truth?

Should we really mistrust the news media as much as the president says or even half as

much as he says?

So it creates an atmosphere in which truth is muddied.

You don't really know who to trust, and some people throw up their hands and say, well,

I'm going to tune out.

I don't know exactly who is right or who is wrong.

It's all a big mess.

And I think that's very dangerous.

JUDY WOODRUFF: Michelle Holmes, all of this is obviously subjective.

I'm asking the two of you to estimate, to give us your judgment of how the public is

reacting, but what do you find in Alabama about trust of the media?

Your own news organization editorialized against Roy Moore.

Are people still able to trust the reporting that your organization does, do you think?

MICHELLE HOLMES: We have had really strong response thanking us for the work that we

have been doing.

And I do think people in Alabama are intelligent and are able to distinguish an institutional

editorial voice from the kind of day-to-day hard reporting that our staff is doing.

Look, our team of reporters are primarily people who were born and raised in Alabama.

They're the neighbors of all of our news consumers.

And I think many people see through the tactics of fake news.

Certainly, you know, the president's push has played a really disturbing role, however,

and we feel that ripple, too.

But I think, in Alabama, the work that we're doing is being seen for what it is, trying

to call out truths in a really important time in Alabama politics and American politics.

JUDY WOODRUFF: Margaret Sullivan, how do you measure this erosion of trust on the part

of news consumers?

MARGARET SULLIVAN: Well, of course, you can look at the public opinion polls, and the

numbers are discouraging there.

But we also know that trust in institutions in general is way down.

I have been trying to get out and talk to ordinary voters for months now, and, actually,

I don't find that kind of virulent dislike and mistrust that we see in the polls when

I talk to regular people, including a lot of Trump voters.

So I think it's a question of, is it the media, and who knows what that means, or is it the

media that I follow, which I actually think most people feel pretty good about?

JUDY WOODRUFF: And, Margaret Sullivan, how do you see the role of the press in addressing

this increasingly distrustful, at least in some quarters, increasingly distrustful and

sometimes outright hostile attitude toward the media, the news media?

MARGARET SULLIVAN: Judy, I think, for the most part, we have to do our jobs as best

we can, and we also have to be as transparent as we can with our readers or viewers, news

consumers, about how we this our work.

For example, in The Post's original story about Roy Moore, there was a paragraph that

was very clear about how the women had not approached The Post.

The Post idea had actually found these women and encouraged and convinced them to come

forward.

And I think that helps people understand sort of how the sausage is made.

And the more we can be transparent, I think the more trust we can engender.

JUDY WOODRUFF: Well, some certainly remarkable reporting done by The Washington Post and

commendable reporting certainly done by the Alabama Media Group.

I want to thank both of you, Michelle Holmes joining us from Alabama, Margaret Sullivan

at The Post.

Thank you both.

MICHELLE HOLMES: Thank you.

For more infomation >> Attempt to lure Washington Post into reporting a false story underlines media distrust - Duration: 8:52.

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The Washington Post destapa intento de una mujer por venderles una historia falsa de abuso sexual - Duration: 2:07.

For more infomation >> The Washington Post destapa intento de una mujer por venderles una historia falsa de abuso sexual - Duration: 2:07.

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La "guerrilla" conservadora que tendió una trampa a 'The Washington Post' - Duration: 5:39.

For more infomation >> La "guerrilla" conservadora que tendió una trampa a 'The Washington Post' - Duration: 5:39.

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11/28/17 8:53 AM (1000-1098 N Washington St, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18705, USA) - Duration: 0:59.

For more infomation >> 11/28/17 8:53 AM (1000-1098 N Washington St, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18705, USA) - Duration: 0:59.

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Shots Fired By Chicago Police In Washington Park - Duration: 0:42.

For more infomation >> Shots Fired By Chicago Police In Washington Park - Duration: 0:42.

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Guided Pathways at Washington State's Community and Technical Colleges - Duration: 3:11.

Everyone has dreams. She's fascinated by technology. They want to start a business.

He's inspired to save lives. Those dreams for a good life and well-paying jobs

require education beyond high school. But many American college students don't

graduate on time ... or at all ... at a high cost to themselves, their families and

taxpayers. Students who are the first in their families to go to college face an

even bigger struggle because no one has gone before them. These students are more

likely to be low-income students and students of color. We can do better.

Guided Pathways is a nationally recognized, research-based approach. It

helps students of all ages explore their options and work toward a career. Not

just a degree. It's challenging to translate interests and skills into

a career ... or understand the education needed to achieve your goals.

A student interested in the healthcare field, for example, could earn a one-year

certificate and become a pharmacy technician. Or she could earn a two-year

or four-year degree and become a nurse. Or she might go to medical school to

become a doctor. Many times students don't know all the

options within a career field or how to choose among them.

This makes selecting the right classes in the right order difficult. No wonder

so many students take unnecessary credits ... or just give up.

With Guided Pathways, colleges are making the choices clearer by grouping courses

together in broad fields of interest -- like information technology, business or

education. With help from advisors, students select a field and are quickly

introduced to all their career options. Students learn critical concepts right

away and discover pretty quickly what they do -- or don't -- like, saving time and

money if it's not the right fit. Research shows the sooner a student

begins their journey, the more likely they are to graduate on time with fewer

credits and less debt. A student hones in on a specific career,

advisors give them packaged program maps for a clear pathway toward that career.

The Guided Pathways approach supports students by exposing them to all their

options ... including transferring to a university to earn a next level degree.

Washington's Community and Technical College's are pursuing guided pathways

to help students achieve their dreams and launch their careers. As more

students graduate and move into their careers they lift our economy with them.

And when our students succeed, our state succeeds.

Visit www.SBCTC.edu to learn more about how Guided Pathways helps students and Washington State succeed. Just type "Guided Pathways" into the search box.

For more infomation >> Guided Pathways at Washington State's Community and Technical Colleges - Duration: 3:11.

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Michael's Street Beat_Live in Everett, Washington - Duration: 1:12.

Hi and thank you for tuning in to Michael's Street Beat my monthly Market Report

for Snohomish County Washington, my name is Michael Brannon a REALTOR®

with Coldwell Banker Bain Everett.

A question I'm often asked is "How's the Market?" Well how is The Market?

I'm here on location in Everett, Washington were during the month of October

the Median Sales Price was just over $350,000

that's actually down almost 5% from September of 2017, there were 250 New Listings

which is down just over 23% from last month

the Average Days on Market was 27 days and

40% of the Homes Listed sold at above the original list price.

That's just a Snapshot of the Market, I'll be back next month to give you another snapshot.

In the meantime, if you have any questions, I invite you to contact me.

Thanks again for tuning in to Michael's Street Beat

and remember...A Dream without a Plan is just a Wish!

Have a Blessed Day.

For more infomation >> Michael's Street Beat_Live in Everett, Washington - Duration: 1:12.

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Games for Kids Learn Colors with Subway Surfers Washington D.C. Game. Kids Video iGame Kids Cartoons - Duration: 11:32.

For more infomation >> Games for Kids Learn Colors with Subway Surfers Washington D.C. Game. Kids Video iGame Kids Cartoons - Duration: 11:32.

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George Washington Carver biography timeline - Duration: 6:46.

99% of the failure has come from people who have the habit of making excuses

George Washington Carver botanist and inventor George Washington Carver was

one of many children born to marry in Giles an enslaved couple owned by Moses

Carver he was born during the civil war years most likely in 1864 a week after

his birth George was kidnapped along with his

sister and mother from the Carver farm by Raiders from the neighboring state of

Arkansas the three were sold in Kentucky and among them only the infant George

was located by an agent of Moses Carver and returned to Missouri the conclusion

of the civil war in 1865 brought the end of slavery in Missouri Moses Carver and

his wife Susan decided to keep George and his brother James at the home after

that time raising and educating the two boys

Susan Carver taught George to read and write since no local school would accept

black students at the time the search for knowledge would remain a driving

force for the rest of George's life as a young man he left the Cabo home to

travel to a school for black children ten miles away it was at this point that

the boy who had always identified himself as Carver's George first came to

be known as George Carver Carver attended a series of schools before

receiving his diploma at Minneapolis High School in

monopolies Kansas accepted to Highland College in Highland Kansas Kaaba was

denied admittance once college administrators learned of his race

instead of attending classes he Hamas heated a claim where he conducted

biological experiments and compiled a geological collection while interested

in science Carver was also interested in the arts in 1890 he began studying art

and music at Simpson College in Iowa developing his painting and drawing

skills through sketches of botanical samples his obvious aptitude for drawing

the natural world prompted a teacher to suggest that Carver enroll in the botany

program at the Iowa State Agricultural College Carver moved to Ames and began

his botanical studies the following year as the first black student at Iowa State

Carver excelled in his studies upon completion of his Bachelor of Science

degree Carver's professors Joseph Burton Lewis panel persuaded him to stay on for

a master's degree his graduate studies included intensive work in plant

pathology at the Iowa Experiment Station in these years

Carver established his reputation as a brilliant botanist and began the work

that he would pursue for the remainder of his career after graduating from Iowa

State Carver embarked on a career of teaching and research look at hee

Washington the principal of the African American Tuskegee Institute hired Carver

to run the school's agricultural department in 1896 Washington lured the

promising young botanist to the Institute with a hefty salary in the

promise of two rooms on campus while most faculty members lived with a

roommate Carver's special status stemmed from his accomplishments and reputation

as well as his degree from a prominent institution not normally open to black

students Carver's work at a sketchy included groundbreaking research on

plant biology that brought him to national prominence

many of these early experiments focused on the development of new uses for crops

such as penis sweet potatoes soybeans and pecans the hundreds of products he

invented included plastics pains dyes and even a kind of gasoline in 1920

Carver delivered a speech before the peanut growers association attesting to

the wide potential of peanuts the following year he testified with the

congress in support of a tariff on imported peanuts with the help of

Carver's testimony Congress passed the tariff in 1922 President Theodore

Roosevelt admired his work and sought his advice on agricultural matters in

the United States Carver was also recognized abroad for his scientific

expertise in 1916 he was made a member of the British Royal Society of Arts a

rare honor for an American Carver also advised Angelita Mahatma Gandhi on

matters of Agriculture and nutrition Carver uses celebrity to promote

scientific causes for the remainder of his life from 1923 to 1933

kharbut toward white southern colleges for the Commission on interracial

cooperation George Washington Carver died on January 5th 1943 at the age of

78 after falling down the stairs at his home he was buried next to Booker T

Washington on the Tuskegee grounds Carver's epitaph reads he could have

added fortune to fame but caring for neither he found happiness and honor and

being helpful to the world Carver's iconic status remained after his death

in part due to steps of Carver and others took during his lifetime to

establish his legacy carver who had lived a frugal life used

his savings to establish a museum devoted to his work including some of

his own paintings and drawings in december 1947 a fire broke out in the

museum destroying much of the collection one of the surviving works by carver is

a painting of a yucca and de cactus displayed at the Chicago World's

Columbian Exposition of 1893 in addition to the museum carve also established the

George Washington Carver foundation at a sketchy with the aim of supporting

future agricultural research if you liked this video don't forget like share

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