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Hi, this is Michelle Medrano.

Welcome to another episode of 'Contemplate This' where we contemplate you questions

and spiritual issues.

Today's episode is entitled 'What the Hell?'

And I love this title.

I didn't make it up, my friend, Bobby who is filming this; it was his idea.

So, thank you Bobby.

And I love this idea because so many of us struggle with hell.

With the concept of hell and the afterlife and with the feeling that we are afraid we

might end up there and with the feeling of life just being kind of hellish at times.

So, what is this all about?

And I love what our founder, Ernest Holmes, had to say about this.

Dr. Holmes said that heaven and hell are states of mind.

And they're states of mind that we can experience at any point in our journey of living here

and in the next life.

Heaven is any state of mind where we feel connected.

Where we feel that feeling of awe and awesome connection to the universal life that is pouring

through us and where we're seeing life through that lens - through that beautiful, open hearted

space of being-ness, that's heaven.

And, conversely, hell is a state of mind where we are seeing the opposite, where we're

feeling disconnected, separate, disenfranchised.

We don't feel that connection within us or around us.

And so, in these definitions then, I suspect that everyone of us in this life have experienced

heaven and have experienced hell.

You may be experiencing on or the other right this very moment.

And so, what we honor and recognize is that when we're going through hell, and we all

will in this lifetime, have those moments of disconnect that Terry Cole-Whittaker said

"If you're walking through the valley of the shadow of death, don't pitch a tent."

So it's an understanding that if we're going through hell to remember that we're

moving through it, that its a state of mind that is a feeling state, and that we continue

to work with ourselves and work with our ideas and work with our thoughts and work with our

emotions and stay present to it such that we can shift our awareness because then something

beautiful happens; and i've seen this many times in my life and the life of other people:

they're going through hell, the conditions are hellish but they're experiencing heaven.

I think that people have talked about this who've gone through some of the worst scenarios

we could imagine.

Being in a concentration camp but recognizing that no one could take away the freedom of

mind and thought to think beautiful and expansive thoughts; to be in hell, but to chose heaven.

That, really then, becomes on of the greatest, sometimes joyful, sometimes puzzling challenges

of being human.

And we don't believe there is a place called 'Hell' where people go after they die.

There may or may not be these states available to us after we die.

But in this teaching, in this belief and in many of the mystical teachings throughout

the ages, we believe and accept that there is a loving, unconditionally loving God that

embraces all of us all the time.

Let yourself be embraced by heaven today.

And if you're going through hell, my prayers are with you.

Thanks so much for joining us today, we'd love to hear your comments, your questions

you can post this video and thanks for tuning in.

For more infomation >> WHAT THE HELL? (What is hell like?) - Contemplate This - Dr. Michelle Medrano - Episode 11 - [ CSL ] - Duration: 4:06.

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Poppy Was Supposed to be NAKED in TROLLS!?! | WHAT THEY GOT RIGHT - Duration: 3:51.

- Hola, movie fans!

Welcome to the show.

Today, we are going to be talking about trolls.

These cute little dolls that were invented in 1959.

Psych!

We're gonna be talking about the movie Trolls.

Trolls is the best, and my favorite part

are all the fun and wacky characters.

Now, these guys changed a lot during production,

and some of the original designs were very different

from the ones in the final movie.

Let's check it out on What They Got Right

with the Trolls characters.

♪ Poppy, Bridget, Smidge, and Cooper ♪

♪ Love to dance all night ♪

♪ We're talking about Trolls ♪

♪ This is what they got right ♪

(electrical buzzing)

- Now, I'm required by movie law

to tell you that this episode has spoilers.

(siren wailing)

So, if you have not seen Trolls, what are you doing?

Pause this video, go watch it,

then come back and press play.

First up, Biggie's pet worm, Mr. Dinkles.

He went through a ton of changes

before they settled on this adorable design.

Mr. Dinkles is known for his little top hat,

but in early sketches, he didn't just have a top hat.

He had a full stuffy tuxedo. - Ooh!

- He lost that old-fashioned tux

because getting glitter out of cotton is expensive.

Trust me.

(comical music) (soft brushing)

Stop getting glitter all over me!

(soft explosion) (comical music)

Branch can be seen in some early sketches

with a fun, red and yellow troll horse,

but the horse got cut,

probably because it couldn't fit in Branch's bunker.

King Gristle Jr. is known for his casual yet classy look

of pairing a royal cape with a striped tee.

But, in early sketches - Ooh!

- He also was wearing a full tuxedo.

I wonder if he and Mr. Dinkles bought their suits

from the same store,

and I wonder if that suit store closed down

because nobody wanted to keep the dusty old suits.

Early concept art of Cooper

had him looking exactly like a giraffe, just with a mailbag.

But, they decided to go with a troll-ier look

that was a little less like something

from the animal kingdom

and more like something straight out of your imagination.

Hmm, I wonder what my cat would look like with blue hair

and a green hat.

Aw!

Someone's definitely getting a makeover when I get home!

In her first drawings, Bridget looked pretty different

than in her final design.

She had long tusks, six pigtails, and a really round nose.

But, lucky for her, they decided to go with a look

that's a bit more cute and cuddly.

And finally, Poppy, the singiest, danciest,

trolliest troll of them all.

She actually used to look a lot more

like those old troll dolls

than the versions you know from the film.

And, while she still had her signature pink hair,

the big difference was that

she didn't have any clothes. (woman screams)

(exclaims)

Everybody look away!

(bell dings)

Oh, okay.

We can look now.

(exhales)

It sure takes a lot of work and creativity

to come up with characters this cool

and get them just right.

But, thanks to the design team behind Trolls,

We got a cast that's just so huggable.

(disk jumps)

♪ Oh, we got a rescue ♪

For more infomation >> Poppy Was Supposed to be NAKED in TROLLS!?! | WHAT THEY GOT RIGHT - Duration: 3:51.

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Student says lawmaker told her she was 'too young to fully understand what was going on' - Duration: 2:47.

For more infomation >> Student says lawmaker told her she was 'too young to fully understand what was going on' - Duration: 2:47.

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Who was John Harrison? - Everything You Need to Know about Clockmaker John Harrison. - Duration: 1:47.

The Search Engine Google is showing a Doodle for John Harrison's 325th Birthday.

John Harrison was conceived on third April 1693.

He was a self-taught English craftsman and clockmaker who concocted a marine chronometer,

a long-looked for after gadget for taking care of the issue of computing longitude while

adrift.

His answer reformed route and enormously expanded the security of long-remove ocean travel.

The issue he explained was considered so critical after the Scilly maritime debacle of 1707

that the British Parliament offered money related prizes of up to £20,000 (comparable

to £2.89 million today) under the 1714 Longitude Act.

Harrison came 39th in the BBC's 2002 open survey of the 100 Greatest Britons.

John Harrison was conceived in Foulby, close Wakefield in the West Riding of Yorkshire,

the first of five youngsters in his family.

His dad functioned as a woodworker at the close-by Nostell Priory domain.

A house on the site of what may have been the family home bears a blue plaque.

In around 1700, the Harrison family moved to the Lincolnshire town of Barrow upon Humber.

Following his dad's exchange as a craftsman, Harrison manufactured and repaired checks

in his extra time.

Legend has it that at six years old, while in bed with smallpox, he was given a watch

to delight himself and he invested hours tuning in to it and concentrate its moving parts.

He additionally had an interest for music, inevitably getting to be choirmaster for Barrow

area church.

He died on 24th March 1776.

For more infomation >> Who was John Harrison? - Everything You Need to Know about Clockmaker John Harrison. - Duration: 1:47.

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What Is 'Rick and Morty Bushworld Adventures'? Is It Canon? | Heavy.com | SML TV - Duration: 5:48.

What Is 'Rick and Morty Bushworld Adventures'? Is It Canon? | Heavy.com

Today Adult Swim released a surprise April Fool's Rick and Morty episode (well, it was kind of an episode.

) The 11-minute special was called Rick and Morty Bushworld Adventures.

 But what exactly was this episode? Is it canon? Here's what you need to know about the special.

 After you finish this article, take our poll at the end and let us know what you thought about the episode.

Although Adult Swim hasn't said officially if this is canon or not, we can likely assume it's not.

Or, at the very least, it's from a dimension very different from what we've seen with C-137 Rick and Morty.

The episode was written and produced by Michael Cusack, not Justin Roiland or Dan Harmon.

They gave him permission to create the April Fool's parody, but it appears they weren't actually involved in the special.

This makes it more than likely that the episode won't be considered canon.

There is a callback to a previous episode.

Rick tells Morty after he shoots someone: "It's a figure of speech.

They're bureaucrats; I don't respect them." Morty says that this seems really out of context.

And he's right.

When Rick said this quote before, it was about the Galactic Federation, when Morty shot a Federation guard and thought he was a robot, quickly realizing he wasn't.

(We originally wrote that this happened in Season 3, but it actually happened in Season 1 Episode 1.).

So the parody episode does reference a canon episode, but this Australian special definitely doesn't involve our C-137 Rick and Morty.

The official Rick and Morty Twitter refers to the two as heading to the Bush Dimension, but in the episode they don't actually go by their same names.

According to the description on the video (which you can purchase from Adult Swim,) Rick and Morty in the Bush Dimension are actually named Reek and Mordi.

(The Reek name reminds me of Reek from Game of Thrones, but they're doesn't seem to be any connection in the episode itself.).

The description humorously refers to the episode this way: "On this episode of the critically acclaimed show Bushworld Adventures, now celebrating its 10th season, we join our hero's Reek and Mordi as they seek out the mysterious Green Cube of Bendigo.

Will they succeed?".

The episode is a lot rougher around the edges than a typical Rick and Morty, and if you can believe it, even darker.

At one point, Rick holds a portal gun to Morty's head.

And there's an abuse angle that we haven't seen since Justin Roiland's parody short that he did before Rick and Morty was created.

(More than likely, this Bushworld parody was parodying that part of Roiland's short.).

If you really want to make this episode canon, maybe think of it as a TV show on Interdimensional Cable, but not involving any characters that C-137 Rick and Morty are going to be meeting any time soon.

As commenter Matt said below, Justin Roiland has said before on Twitter that everything is canon because there are infinite realities.

(But does this apply to episodes not created by Roiland or Dan Harmon? And what about the Non-Canonical Adventures?).

Or maybe, instead of analyzing all of this, we should just accept the parody episode for what it is: a fun little detour while we wait for news on Season 4.

As Rick has advised us before: "Stop digging for hidden layers and just be impressed.".

Do you think this should be canon or is it just a fun parody? Let us know in the comments below.

Then take our poll and let us know if you liked the episode.

Take Our Poll.

For more infomation >> What Is 'Rick and Morty Bushworld Adventures'? Is It Canon? | Heavy.com | SML TV - Duration: 5:48.

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What is Kinesin? Ron Vale Explains - Duration: 3:40.

(dramatic music)

- Just like a busy city,

there's constant motion inside of your cells.

There's new construction, demolition,

and, most importantly, transporting goods

from one place in the cell to another.

Cells transport goods along cellular roadways.

To transport cargo along these routes,

the cells use motor proteins.

Kinesin is one of these motor proteins.

If you didn't have kinesin and other motor proteins,

you simply wouldn't be alive.

All the cells in your body depend upon

these tiny motor proteins to organize and power themselves,

to divide and multiply and to communicate with other cells.

Let's start with how you began as a fertilized egg.

That egg has to divide into many more cells.

All of those divisions require kinesin

and many other motor proteins.

Development, forming tissues in different parts of your body

requires molecular motion and motor proteins.

Every cell of your body requires them for survival.

What we know now is that kinesin effectively has two legs,

and these legs are able to coordinate

a walking motion along a track.

That track is called a microtubule.

And the kinesin undergoes this beautiful

choreographed walking action.

While the kinesin is walking along this track,

at the other end of the kinesin,

it gets hooked up to a cargo.

These motor proteins move quickly and efficiently.

Relative to their size, they move

as fast as a car on a freeway,

but they're four times more efficient

than your car in converting chemical energy into motion.

We discovered kinesin in 1984.

I was 25 years old at the time and a graduate student.

I was interested in the transportation system inside

of nerve cells, and what makes nerve cells so interesting

is that they're extraordinarily long cells.

For example, the part of your nerve cell

that has the nucleus, where the DNA is,

is located in your spinal cord.

But, it can extend a very long tube

all the way, for example, to your foot.

All of the building blocks for that

nerve cell are made in your spinal cord,

and all those building blocks have to be shipped

to the very end of that nerve cell a meter away.

There had to be some kind of transport system

that was moving these building blocks inside the nerve cell

and I wanted to know how that transportation system worked.

After we got this transport to work in this test tube,

the hunt was on then to find the key molecule

that was responsible for that movement.

And, we eventually found it,

and it turned out to be something completely new

that no one had ever discovered before.

Watching these movements under the microscope,

it was fascinating, then, to figure out

how does this motor actually work?

How does something that's a millionth of an inch

in size generate that motion?

My lab at UCSF spent about 10 to 20 years

trying to figure out the answer to that question.

We know about kinesin now, we a lot about how it moves,

but there's still so many fundamental questions

that we don't know about how all this motility is regulated,

how all of these cargoes know how to go to the right places.

There are always new questions that

one wants to know the answers to.