Thứ Sáu, 5 tháng 10, 2018

News on Youtube Oct 5 2018

WE ARE ONE!

WE ARE ONE!

WE ARE ONE!

WE ARE ONE!

WE ARE ONE!

My grandparents did not recieve much education...

thinking about it one of them only made it to the 2nd grade

because of lack of resources, materials

I didn't think twice about becoming a teacher

and dedicating my life to teaching.

In school we're taught to memorize war dates

dates of battles...

of bloodshed...

I have seen the work that HWPL is doing

the work that they're doing here specifically in Washington D.C.

witnessing how they're renovating the education system

HWPL has given me a new hope

of a new dawn for this era

In such dark & fragile times...

being able to install these values of peace and mutual understanding in our children...

I feel like things like war and violence...

will no longer be a current event, but a thing of the past.

My name is Juan Carlos Sandoval

As an international community developer of HWPL

You really become a part of and one with the social fabric

And eventually the shared communal issues, begin to affect me as well.

All of the members of the community are really thankful

Because we sincerely incorporate your input in our work.

We can train and counsel according to the principles of the DPCW.

Each country that has implemented this law...

is truly on to path to creating world peace.

HWPL is an organization very close to my heart

to know that there is an office located where my family is from, in El Salvador

that is actively working within the community to cultivate a culture of peace

is amazing.

When I found out that there was an office here in D.C.

of course i had to join the cause

to know that we can truly be that generation...

the first ones to experience that era of peace

Is truly exciting

For more infomation >> Quienes Somos: Washington D.C. HWPL - Duration: 3:07.

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How to Spice Up Your Washington DC photos - Duration: 2:47.

Are there any sort of secret spots or angles that you can use when your'e trying to get

a good photo of a pretty standard or very well photographed monuments like the Lincoln

Memorial or the Washington Monument?

What are some tips for sort of spicing up your photos and making them a little more

interesting?

You know, instead of just taking a straight up photo from the spot that everyone takes

a photo, you can look for different ways to take that same photo.

Like instead of photographing the Capitol, for example, just a straight up shot, you

can photograph it with, you know, get down low and photograph the reflection of the Capitol

in the reflecting pool.

Same thing with the Lincoln Memorial, get close to the water, get the reflection and

the Lincoln Memorial at the same time.

Sometimes if you look for different places where you can get photos that might be great

as well, like the National Gallery of Art East Gallery, if you go up there and go to

the second level where the blue rooster is you can get a great shot of the Capitol, same

thing with the Newseum, and those will be a little bit more of a unique perspective.

Yeah, so that raises an interesting point which is, you don't have to take all of your

photos from the ground.

You can go up high.

Up high or down low.

We don't have any skyscrapers in Washington, DC but we have a lot of buildings with rooftops

and you just mentioned two of them, the National Gallery of Art East Building and the Newseum

are both great examples of rooftops.

Are there any other rooftops that you like to go up to for photos?

Well this isn't necessary a rooftop but the Kennedy Center has sort of a higher level

where you can get a great view of the Potomac River and the buildings behind it.

You can also go to the bridges like the Key Bridge, like walk across the bridge and take

a photo of the city from up there, things like that.

And of course if you have friends with rooftops or hotels you're staying at that have a rooftop

that you can go to that's always great as well.

I believe the W Hotel in DC also has a rooftop that's open to the public.

They have a bar up there, it's a little bit expensive but you can get great views up there

as well.

Yeah a lot of hotels do have rooftops so if you're staying at a hotel downtown and you

want to get some great photos you might want to ask before you book or before you arrive,

is there a rooftop?

Can I go up there?

Is it open to the public?

And that's a great way to get some different perspectives on the city.

For more infomation >> How to Spice Up Your Washington DC photos - Duration: 2:47.

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Trump Chicken Installed in Washington, D.C. - Duration: 3:32.

For more infomation >> Trump Chicken Installed in Washington, D.C. - Duration: 3:32.

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Washington Co., TN deputies investigating two attempted child abductions - Duration: 2:51.

For more infomation >> Washington Co., TN deputies investigating two attempted child abductions - Duration: 2:51.

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Opinion | #MeToo erupted one year ago. This is the end of the beginning. - Duration: 2:10.

For more infomation >> Opinion | #MeToo erupted one year ago. This is the end of the beginning. - Duration: 2:10.

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Miles se manifiestan en Washington contra Kavanaugh | Al Rojo Vivo | Telemundo - Duration: 1:20.

For more infomation >> Miles se manifiestan en Washington contra Kavanaugh | Al Rojo Vivo | Telemundo - Duration: 1:20.

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The shifting explanations for Kavanaugh's limited FBI probe - Duration: 1:50.

For more infomation >> The shifting explanations for Kavanaugh's limited FBI probe - Duration: 1:50.

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Marchan en Washington DC contra el juez Kavanaugh | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 0:47.

For more infomation >> Marchan en Washington DC contra el juez Kavanaugh | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 0:47.

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Washington Post Demands That Senate Vote "NO" On Kavanaugh Confirmation - Duration: 4:38.

The anti-Trump propaganda machine that is the Washington Post has broken with decades

of precedent by inserting itself into the deranged war on Supreme Court nominee Brett

Kavanaugh and has called for the Senate to give a thumbs down when it votes over the

weekend.

It is the first time since the WAPO assisted Democrats with the sinking of President Ronald

Reagan's nominee to the high court when it similarly came out against Robert Bork,

another man with impeccable legal credentials and a keen respect for the U.S. Constitution.

In the call for the swamp to unify against Kavanaugh that was published late Thursday,

Pravda on the Potomac defended the allegations of professor Christine Blasey Ford which FBI

has found to be uncorroborated as well as pitched the other DNC talking point that the

nominee is a partisan whose defense of himself against a vile smear campaign is disqualifying.

Via The Hill, "Washington Post editorial board calls for 'no' vote on Supreme Court

nominee for first time in over 30 years":

The Washington Post editorial board called for the U.S. Senate to vote against Supreme

Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, a move it has not made since 1987.

"Enough has been learned about his partisan instincts that we believe senators must vote

'no,'" The Post editorial board wrote in a new piece published Thursday night.

"We do not say so lightly.

We have not opposed a Supreme Court nominee, liberal or conservative, since Robert H. Bork

in 1987."

The editorial board went on to state its issues with Kavanaugh as a nominee, adding that one

element of the saga over his potential confirmation has been forgotten among the sexual misconduct

allegations he faces.

The nearly unprecedented attack on Kavanaugh by one of the nation's most influential

newspapers only serves to confirm the suspicions of many that the nominee is only serving as

a proxy for President Trump who they have hammered away at for over three years without

being able to scratch Teflon Don.

If Mr. Kavanaugh truly is, or believes himself to be, a victim of mistaken identity, his

anger is understandable.

But he went further in last Thursday's hearing than expressing anger.

He gratuitously indulged in hyperpartisan rhetoric against "the left," describing

his stormy confirmation as "a calculated and orchestrated political hit, fueled with

apparent pent-up anger about President Trump and the 2016 election" and "revenge on

behalf of the Clintons."

He provided neither evidence nor even a plausible explanation for this red-meat partisanship,

but he poisoned any sense that he could serve as an impartial judge.

Democrats or liberal activists would have no reason to trust in his good faith in any

cases involving politics.

Even beyond such cases, his judgment and temperament would be in doubt.

Such doubts feed into concerns about Mr. Kavanaugh's independence from Mr. Trump and his deference

to executive power, at a moment when fateful questions for the presidency may be winding

their way to the court.

Mr. Kavanaugh began his confirmation process by bowing obsequiously to Mr. Trump, claiming,

absurdly, that "no president has ever consulted more widely, or talked with more people from

more backgrounds, to seek input about a Supreme Court nomination."

Mr. Kavanaugh then declined to offer much reassurance about how he would handle cases

involving Mr. Trump.

Note the Post's reference to how Kavanaugh would handle cases involving Trump and some

may begin to get the idea that this confirmation is more about the inevitable Supreme Court

battle over special counsel Robert Meuller's inevitable subpoena to the president and the

Constitutional crisis that it would trigger than bogus decades-old accusations of sexual

assault, college drinking games or abortion.

It just seems like there is a much deeper and darker aspect to this vicious series of

attacks on Kavanaugh and the WAPO may have inadvertently let the cat out of the bag with

its op-ed.

Is there really any question as to why so many Americans have come to despise and distrust

the media?

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