Auto news on Youtube Jan 2 2019

The Birdbox has been trending on Netflix since its release last week.

It presented a new idea – unlike the much portrayed zombie apocalypse cliché, we saw

the outbreak of a different virus, a supernatural virus …or perhaps a creature…that takes

a different form depending on who sees, but seeing it is a big issue.

To see it is to be overcome with need to commit suicide.

Cheery.

So, with that in mind – join me as we ask….

What if the Birdbox was real.

Before we get into this video, I want to ask you guys of a) you have seen it and b) what

you would do in such a pandemic.

Stick around to the end of the video where we will be replying to some comments from

a previous video.

OKAY, so if Birdbox was real….. like we have a problem.

There is a problem.

A virus, a thing, a creature, something….

Something has been unleashed.

The problem is that no one seems to know what it is, where it came from and why it is here,

other than it is….and it is spreading…and people are dying….

Like a lot of people.

So if the virus in Birdbox was real, we would need a team of scientists who were dedicated

to figuring it what it is and if it can be cured.

The only problem is that how can you test something if seeing it means it will destroy

you?

How would they even go about containing it to test it?

Hunting it is a literal suicide mission.

The moment you saw it to capture it, you would be driven to suicide.

This also raises a good question….

WHAT DOES IT EVEN LOOK LIKE??

In Birdbox it is hinted that the unseen creature, or virus…the thing… takes the form of

something terrifying, but perhaps even something beautiful.

Is it the form of dead relatives, or your worst fear.

It seems to change depending on who is looking.

A bit like a boggart in Harry Potter….but like….super dark and deadly.

If the thing in Birdbox was real, than maybe, like Malorie we would all be too scared to

love.

She names her children boy and girl out of fear of growing too attached to them.

Would we all be too afraid to form attachments?

How can a loveless world exist.

But like wait, isn't there an easy answer?

Yes the creature has bested us by killing all that see it a la weeping angles style

but more instantaneous… but like… why don't we just take eyes out of the equation?

Blind people are safe, so why don't we just Oedipus ourselves (without the incest, that

just isn't necessary) and gouge out our eyes.

Yes, that would suck, but being blind is much better than being dead, and it is better than

living in fear and panic.

This would mean if we had children we would have to work quickly to take their vision

away.

We would also need to blind animals too, for fear of them becoming possessed by the force,

the virus, the presence.

At first this wouldn't be a perfect solution and there would likely be a lot of pain and

sadness in the transition period.

A lot of people would still die, not least from infection following eye gouging!

So, say we all made the sensible choice and the blind were literally leading the blind,

this would mean adjusting to a life without cars, planes, trains…anything that could

cause multiple death without the power of human vision.

This would be an adjustment for sure, but perhaps better than the alternative.

In the initial rebuild, we would live slower and more careful lives.

Travel would be very hard – cars, trains, planes….

They would be off the agenda for a good long while.

The adjustment would be brutal.

BUT adjust we would.

Perhaps our other senses would heighten.

We have built society around the fact that we can see….

Social media, the internet, television…it is all very visual…but once again, humans

are resourceful.

Perhaps in time, in 50 years, in 100 years we would have evolved into something new.

Perhaps we could create machines that could see for us.

Although could we trust them?

Well… that is a whole new can of worms, isn't it?

That is what I love about Life's Biggest Questions – answering one question always

leads to new ones!

So I think we will leave it there for now.

What do you think would happen if the birdbox was real?

Let me know your thoughts in the comments section down below.

What a terrifying prospect.

Comments from what if Walt Disney Came Back To Life.

Mr Green said: Wow amazing was waiting for this topic really great and really thanks

for this video and my favorite Disney movie is pirates of the Caribbean!!!?

Just Edgar said: What if Einstein was never born??

Fanatic Mitchell said: Hey, Charlotte, Rebecca, Danny, thanks for

finally noticing my question I've been asking on almost every episode of life's biggest

questions I was asking you, but I wasn't asking what if friendship was magic, I was asking

what if Discord, the character from the show was real, what would life be like if Discord,

the god of chaos was real?

I really wanted y'all to do a video on that character, don't even have to do what if the

other Pony characters were real, just Discord himself, if y'all do the video on that, it

will make me more than very happy, and please notify me if you are going to do that video.?

For more infomation >> What If Bird Box Was Real? - Duration: 5:11.

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Kevin Spacey Makes Bizarre Acting Return As Frank Underwood After Scandal: What Was He Thinking?! - Duration: 3:40.

For more infomation >> Kevin Spacey Makes Bizarre Acting Return As Frank Underwood After Scandal: What Was He Thinking?! - Duration: 3:40.

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Hiç Uyumayan Şehir Varoşa'nın Sessizliğinin Hikayesi Nedir.(1974 Harekatı) - Duration: 4:09.

Once upon a time the paradise of tourism and architecture, Varosha, Maras, was one of the places of world stars and rich people. Before the war, the world's wealthy people were visited by many famous names such as Marliyn Monroe and Sophia Loren.

The people of Cyprus had to leave their homes and shops behind after the civil war and the operation. How was the ghost city of the present, how it looked when it was the brightest, and what was its story now?

In this video, you are the star of the world's first 7-star hotel in the world. In the next video, I will be able to convey you to the Cyprus movement.

Maras, also known as is ghost town inden, was in Famagusta and was one of the most luxurious tourism centers of the world with its modern architecture (1973-74).

It was captured by the Turkish Armed Forces with the Second Cyprus Operation in August 13, 1974.

Maras, one of the most famous holiday resorts of the Mediterranean Sea before 1974, is located in the green line buffer zone that divides Cyprus into two.

The city, which is estimated to have a land value of more than 100 billion dollars, started to be constructed in 1960. Maraş, which extends along the sea coast with a length of 6.5 km, had a hotel with 50% of the island in the 1970s.

Only the number of hotel beds in this region has a capacity equal to the total number of hotel beds in the current TRNC.

There is also a rail system providing transportation within the hotel after 2 military intervention on 14th of August 1974 Turkey Maras, Armed Forces and civilians were closed except for the UN military

The region, kept as a political trump in a clearing, remains abandoned and closed for 44 years, like a symbol of war and disagreements.

After the morning of 1974, when the time was frozen and the city never slept, the urban quality of life, which has since become a military silence, has now been replaced by an environment where animals are hard to live.

Except for the three buildings, which are taken under special protection by UN troops and are regularly maintained, all buildings have been left to their fate.

If you watched up here you liked the video, you can subscribe to my channel, you can like the video or comment with comments and comments.

For more infomation >> Hiç Uyumayan Şehir Varoşa'nın Sessizliğinin Hikayesi Nedir.(1974 Harekatı) - Duration: 4:09.

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What is Ryuk, the malware believed to have hit the Los Angeles Times? - Duration: 7:26.

Malware comes in many forms.  Bad links can lead to obnoxious adware that unleashes a plague of pop-ups

Nefarious attachments can hijack your processor for a bitcoin-mining botnet. Advertisement >  Ryuk, a malware program believed to have been used in an attack this weekend that hobbled newspapers nationwide, including the Los Angeles Times, is a sophisticated twist on an extortionate classic

 Once Ryuk gets into a network, it automatically spreads from computer to computer, node to node, encrypting important files along the way with an unbreakable code

Try to access the encrypted data, and the malware presents a ransom note: deposit bitcoin into an anonymous wallet and receive a key to decrypt your entire system

Refuse to pay, and the files remain locked for good.  This piece of ransomware managed to throw a monkey wrench into Tribune Publishing newspaper operations, which under-gird its printing plants as well as those of The Times and the San Diego Union-Tribune

The Times and Union-Tribune are no longer owned by Tribune Publishing — they were purchased by Dr

Patrick Soon-Shiong in June — but still share many systems.  The problem surfaced near midnight Thursday, when sports editors at the Union-Tribune struggled to transmit finished pages to the printing facility

It spread rapidly over the following day, impeding distribution of the Saturday editions of The Times and Union-Tribune, as well as papers in Florida, Chicago and Connecticut and the West Coast editions of the Wall Street Journal and New York Times, which are printed in downtown Los Angeles

 By Monday, problems in production and delivery were largely resolved, said Marisa Kollias, spokeswoman for Tribune Publishing

 A screenshot of affected company files obtained by The Times shows a ransom note titled RyukReadMe that is similar to messages reported in other Ryuk incidents

No ransom amount was specified. The company would not confirm that it had been affected by Ryuk in particular or a ransomware attack in general

 Such attacks are increasingly common. In 2016, devices and medical records at Hollywood Presbyterian Medical Center were locked down until the hospital paid a $17,000 ransom in bitcoin

In May 2017, the WannaCry ransomware spread to an estimated 200,000 computers in 150 countries, locking down the networks of companies such as Boeing and Honda, and triggering a crisis in the United Kingdom when it hit the National Health Service

Similar threats targeted the Port of Long Beach in July and the Port of San Diego in September

 Ryuk itself appeared on the radar of cybersecurity experts in August, when the security researchers MalwareHunterTeam reported five initial victims

An analysis by Check Point Research published later that month estimated that it had already netted the attackers more than $640,000, and that much of its code matched that of a known ransomware program called Hermes, which has been linked to the North Korean hacking group that many believe was behind the WannaCry attack

 Despite the similarity in the code, determining the origin of an attack is exceedingly difficult, as is establishing any links to state actors

 "Really the only way is, once you go in and raid someone and knock down their door and seize their computers, you find the code on their computers," said Clifford Neuman, director of USC's Center for Computer System Security

"That's the only way to absolutely attribute."  The name Ryuk appears to be a reference to a character in the popular anime and manga series "Death Note

" In the comics, Ryuk is a demon of death who, bored with his immortality, decides to introduce into the world a notebook that allows its finder to kill anyone by writing their name

 Most ransomware attacks come from programs that target a vast number of individuals with infected links or attachments, and then ask for a small amount of money to unlock the computers, said Ben Herzog, a security researcher with Check Point

 Ryuk, he said, is different.  "Commodity ransomware like GandCrab has a large affiliate program, many possible infection vectors, and a constant drip of victims and ransom payments," Herzog wrote in an email

"Ryuk, in contrast, is a relatively 'artisanal' malware," which is used to target specific companies with little tolerance for disruption such as hospitals, ports, and, now, apparently newspapers

Advertisement >  Since emerging as a mass phenomenon over the last few years, ransomware and those who deploy it have been locked in an arms race with security systems and researchers

Both have grown more sophisticated as a result.  "Early [attacks] were very basic, and just encrypted whatever files the person had access to," Neuman said

 Newer models can exploit known security weaknesses to jump from user to user, accessing more secure files along the way

 The Check Point security analysis did not find that Ryuk had a method for automatically spreading among a network, which Itay Cohen, another security researcher with Check Point, said might indicate "prior, manual work that was done by the attackers in order to take these networks as a hostage

"

For more infomation >> What is Ryuk, the malware believed to have hit the Los Angeles Times? - Duration: 7:26.

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What Is Jazz Jennings' Real Name? | Heavy.com - Duration: 4:36.

What Is Jazz Jennings' Real Name? | Heavy.com

Jazz Jennings is known as the star of TLC's I Am Jazz, and for being an advocate for the trans teen community.

Although she was born male, she was diagnosed with gender dysmorphia and has since transitioned to female.

Because of this, "Jazz" was not the name her parents gave her at birth, and in order to maintain a level of personal privacy, "Jennings" is not her family's real last name.

Jazz's birth name was Jared.

According to In Style, she chose the name Jazz after her sister played the role of Princess Jasmine from Aladdin in a school play.

At the time the article was written in 2015, they said "her mother Jeanette only recently started calling her Jazz.".

     .

In an interview with the Miami Herald, Jazz's mom Jeannette revealed that "Jennings" is not actually their last name, saying "Jennings is our pseudonym, to sort of make life easier.

We try to hide our real last name as much as possible.

Our last name is a very Jewish, long last name.

We found it easier at this point.

She's known as Jazz Jennings.

With the TV show, they're not going to tell anybody where we live.

The TV show is not going to reference our true last name." She asserts that they didn't agree to tell their story on TV for fame.

It took 20/20 10 months to get them to agree to do a special, and she told Metro Weekly that after the family agreed, they said "'we don't want to show our faces.

And we certainly don't want to give our first names or our last name.

And you can do this and can't do that.'" Though they chose to show their faces so that the public could really understand Jazz, they have continued to keep their last name secret as best as they can, considering their current fame.

Tonight's season premiere episode description reads "Jazz prepares for a final weigh-in for her gender confirmation surgery; Dr.

Bowers shocks Greg and Jeanette with changes to the surgical plan; Jazz and her friends head out for a night of fun at prom, but it turns into a nightmare." Her gender confirmation surgery will be a prominent plot point in this season of the show.

Which makes sense, since Jazz told ABC News that the surgery was "really the last thing that will validate my identity as a woman.

There is nothing else after this.

I just get to be myself, be in the body that I've always wanted.

And then I can live my life as just Jazz.".

I Am Jazz.

For more infomation >> What Is Jazz Jennings' Real Name? | Heavy.com - Duration: 4:36.

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Jazz Jennings As a Boy: What Was She Like As a Child? | Heavy.com - Duration: 4:35.

Jazz Jennings As a Boy: What Was She Like As a Child? | Heavy.com

The story of Jazz Jennings' gender transformation will continue with the fifth season of the reality show, I Am Jazz.

The show will return to TLC tonight at 10/9 c, and see Jennings take the final steps in her transition journey.

As such, many viewers may be curious as to Jennings' past and background.

We've assembled photos of Jennings, born, as a young boy along with interview clips that delve into her childhood and when she determined that she was transgender.

   .

Jennings revealed that she was aware of her true identity from a very young age.

"From the time I was six years old, I've been sharing my story," she told ABC.

"And you know at first I thought, 'Okay, this is all going to come to an end one day and then I'll be able to live my life.' But more and more I realized that I was given this platform for a reason and that I have a strong and powerful voice.".

   .

"I think for me, I've always been so honest about who I am as a person," she added.

"And being transgender, I feel like it's something that I couldn't hide no matter what.

Don't have to explain myself or the fact that I'm transgender to people who haven't met me before.

So it's kind of– I like that about being public.".

Jennings, also told ABC that her parents were supportive in allowing her to pursue her dream.

   .

Her parents decided to medically intervene with hormone blockers when she was 11 years old, which any male development.

By the time she entered high school, she was taking the female hormone estrogen.

Jennings explained that she it was a crucial step towards becoming the person she wanted to be.

   .

"I have no regrets because it allowed me to prevent myself from going through male puberty," she explained.

"I feel like that's why my dysphoria hasn't been so bad is because I look in the mirror, and I see the girl that I am on the inside.

But not every transgender person has the opportunity to do that.".

Jennings also said that she felt a responsibility to share her story in the hopes that it inspire other transgender children to feel confident in their own journeys.

   .

"I've been criticized for sharing too much information, and yeah, it is personal and uncomfortable for some individuals," she admitted, "But how are we going to learn if someone doesn't step up to the plate and share their story and personal details.

For more infomation >> Jazz Jennings As a Boy: What Was She Like As a Child? | Heavy.com - Duration: 4:35.

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What Were 'I Am Jazz' Star's Surgery Complications? | Heavy.com - Duration: 5:06.

What Were 'I Am Jazz' Star's Surgery Complications? | Heavy.com

Jazz Jennings, the star of I Am Jazz on TLC, will be sharing her gender confirmation surgery experience on season 5 of her hit reality show.

Ahead of the season premiere, Jazz spoke about the surgery complications she was faced with, continuing to handle her transition in the public eye with honesty and openness.

   .

For tonight's season premiere episode, the description reads "Jazz prepares for a final weigh-in for her gender confirmation surgery; Dr.

Bowers shocks Greg and Jeanette with changes to the surgical plan; Jazz and her friends head out for a night of fun at prom, but it turns into a nightmare." This description, along with the press and promo that has been released thus far for the season, shows that the surgery will be a prominent plot point in the show.

Which makes sense, since Jazz told ABC News that the surgery was "really the last thing that will validate my identity as a woman.

There is nothing else after this.

I just get to be myself, be in the body that I've always wanted.

And then I can live my life as just Jazz.".

In an interview with Nightline's Juju Chang for ABC News, Jazz discussed the complications associated with her surgery.

She said that before the surgery, her doctor asked her to lose 30 pounds.

She then had a hard time finding surgeons who were willing to perform the gender confirmation surgery because she was "such a difficult case.".

The difficulty she says was due to the hormone blockers and hormone therapy she started when she was eleven.

Of that complication, she said "being on the blockers is something that I don't regret at all.

But the only, you know, downside to it was that I didn't have enough growth down below.

So there wasn't enough tissue to work with when it came to the surgery." To solve that problem, she and her family found surgeons who would be able to use a "brand new, groundbreaking technique:" "They're using the tissue I have, the peritoneum, and also, they may take a skin graft as well." She joked, "I say it's going to be like a patchwork vagina, Franken-vagina.

So yeah, as long as it's functional, that's all that matters.".

   .

According to the American Society of Plastic Surgeons, transfeminine bottom surgery is "typically performed as a single stage procedure," to reconstruct male genitalia into female.

Jazz said, however, "I had to come back in for another procedure, but it was just all part of the journey.

The good thing though is that it was only cosmetic and external so it wasn't too dramatic." She assured that her life was not endangered at any time, giving credit to the "incredible" surgeons that "really just supported [her] throughout the entire process and took control over the matter." Nine weeks after her surgery, ABC News checked back in and reported that she was on her way to a full recovery.

Tune in to the new season of I Am Jazz on TLC, starting tonight at 10pm ET/PT.