Arsenal returned to the Singapore National Stadium on Friday night less than 24 hours after their penalty shoot-out defeat against Atletico Madrid in the International Champions Cup
But this time they weren't at the ground for a match, that will come on Saturday against Paris Saint Germain, they were in fact at the ground for an open training session - staged in front of a couple of thousand of lucky fans
Unai Emery and his squad came out onto the pitch to huge cheers at about 6pm to give supporters a glimpse of what usually goes on behind closed doors at London Colney
And, just as he has been the whole way through the tour, our Arsenal correspondent Charles Watts was on hand to get a close up view of what was going on, here's a look at what he saw
Who trained?.Of the 25 players who travelled out to Singapore, 24 trained on Wednesday amid almost unbearable humidity inside the National Stadium
Mesut Ozil, Mohamed Elneny and Alexi Iwobi all took part in the session after missing Thursday night's game
Who didn't train?.The only player who wasn't out on the pitch was the star of Thursday night's contest, Emile Smith Rowe
Everyone else took part in the session.Why didn't Smith Rowe train?.The young midfielder has a blister on his foot that is causing him discomfort
He was left at the hotel as a precaution and could still feature in the game against Paris Saint Germain
Who got the biggest cheer of the night?.No doubt about it, Mesut Ozil.He was roared onto the pitch as he first came out of the tunnel and the stadium roof almost blew off when he stroked home a fabulous finish on the half volley during one of the shooting drills
Ozil has certainly been feeling the love of the Arsenal fans since he's been out in Singapore
Will Ozil play against PSG?.Yes, Ozil, Iwobi and Elneny are all expected to get their first minutes of pre-season on Saturday night
They will more than likely get the last half hour or so.What was the highlight of the training session?
Matteo Guendouzi certainly got the fans on their feet when he sent a shot towards goal from inside his own half
He was actually taking part in a training drill and lost possession, so he turned round in anger and launched a loose ball towards goal about 65 yards away
The crowd all spotted it and let out a huge roar as it dropped under the bar and into the net
Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang then gave the youngster a pat on the pack as he returned to his teammates laughing
For more infomation >> Arsenal in Singapore: Who trained, who didn't, who scored from 60 yards & what went on with Ozil - Duration: 3:28.-------------------------------------------
What was your best random conversation with a stranger? (Asked Quora) - Duration: 2:55.
For more infomation >> What was your best random conversation with a stranger? (Asked Quora) - Duration: 2:55. -------------------------------------------
The 3 Accounting Functions: What is Accounting? Who are Accountants? - Duration: 20:05.
Hi welcome to this tutorial on accounting basics. Specifically we're
going to talk about the theoretical functions of accounting and, ah, the
functions of accountants, and why they both exist. So first of all, I want to say
this is the first recording I've done in a few years, so I'm sorry if I'm a bit
rusty, and secondly I'm in a new location ah compared to previous recordings and
nearby they're constructing a block of units so if you can hear a little bit of
construction noise in the background, um, then I do apologise. Anyway here we go!
All right, so what are we going to cover in this tutorial? First of all there's
this introduction, then we want to talk about what is accounting, then we're
going to talk about what do accountants do, and finally we will talk about the three
functions of accounting. and then we'll have a conclusion. All right, so let's
get into it. All right, so what is accounting? Essentially, accounting is an
information system. Now whether an information system is software or
specifically IT related, or simply some sort of manual or paper information
system, it doesn't really matter, um, in this case. Accounting is an information
system. Now this information system primarily uses financial data so things
that involve money and finances such as transactions that have occurred in a
business or an organization, financial statements that are denominated by
dollars or euros, or so forth. And also, this information can also include
non-financial data. Now that's kind of important. Many people think I'm
accounting only involves money, but you'll find that many accounting reports,
specifically in management accounting, do involve non-financial data. So you may
have a management accounting report, like a materials variance report, and they
might have raw material inputs, in those management accounting reports. And that
involves some specific non-financial data, such as raw material. Ok, so when we
say it's an information system, ah, this accounting
information system has to be able to: Collect the inputs, so it has to be able
to collect transactions or collect events, and also then has to be able
to process, store, retrieve and analyze those events, and transactions, and then
generate reports, and essentially produce the outputs. And this is very similar to
other types of information systems. Ok, accounting is used in almost every type
of organization whether they're private organizations, public sector entities or
nonprofit organizations. (It's) We'll talk about why accounting information and
accounting information systems are so prevalent when we talk about the
functions of accounting towards the end. Ok so next up, what do accountants do? So
accountants, ah, interact with this particular information system and they
communicate the results they get from that system. So whether the information
system is a manual, perhaps in a paper ledger like in those old ledger
notebooks you may see from very outdated newsagencies, or in a software system
where I could see today, or even millennia ago they would carve
accounting information to pieces of stone! And accountant needs to be able to
record, classify, summarize, and communicate data into this information
system and, ah, analyze the results. So they have to record transactions, they have to
be able to collect the inputs that will go into the information system, they have
to classify the inputs. So they have to say, "Ok here's a receipt, ah, what part
of the information system does this involve?" Then they might have to
summarize the data. So they might have to say, "Okay well my CEO doesn't want to see
a hundred thousand receipts, all he wants to see is a summary of all those
receipts that I can give him in a five-page report." Um, he may have to, an
accountant, he or she may have to analyze what's in the information system so
accountants aren't simply robots! They often, ah, have to use their analytical
processes. They have to know not only what's going to be a information system
but also how to read the language underlying business. So they may have to
analyze the reports, and then they have to communicate it. You'll find
that most higher-level jobs in the accounting field aren't really about
number crunching, it's more about the communication side. So whether they're
communicating to clients, or to a manager or to, ah, investors, it's about turning
what's in the information system, in the accounting 'language', into something
that's actionable and useful for the people who aren't as skilled in
accounting as that particular accountant is. Okay? And there's a vast array of
accounting roles, specialties and levels of responsibility in general, so I can't
cover everything here, but um you can, if you had to classify them, which you
probably shouldn't, you could probably state (sic) accountants perform their tasks
focusing on either financial accounting, management accounting, taxation, audit,
insolvency, or corporate finance. So, again, it's wrong to put these in mutually
exclusive buckets, but you'll find most accounting specialists, if you go out and
do an accounting career, normally tend to gravitate towards one of those areas. Yes,
again there's overlap, depending on the size of the firm there may be maybe more
overlap or less overlap, but ah, generally you'll become a specialist in one of these
fields, before you want to move around; perhaps for career mobility! And in
general, when you're working as an accountant there are four main areas so
you can work in. You can work at a specialist accounting firm, and that's
known as practice. Like, public practice or private practice, and that's where you
get your KPMG's and you EY's, everything down to your local CA or CPA
at a smaller office. That's where you work with clients, you may give business
advice, and ah, you might help them out with their tax, you might help them out with
restructuring things in their small business. It's a, it's a, whole basket of
choices, but essentially, you work as a specialist accountant and you provide
advice to your clients. Now you may work in a finance team
within a business, that's known as Commerce. That's where you work perhaps
in a large organization, like a large, perhaps in a large retail organization,
or a large manufacturing organization, and they had their finance team in-house.
That's probably led by the CFO, the chief financial officer, and there are
specific managers underneath them, and they handle all of the accounting
functions within that particular business, and only that particular
business. Now there's a similar sort of role within a government department, it's
a very similar role to the previous one, except you're in a public sector
organization. And also some people choose to be a teacher. And they teach
accounting in an institution, and they become academic accountants. And they
may be working at universities, or technical colleges or, um, other tutors and
so forth. Okay so this is this is the heart of the lesson: These are the
theoretical functions for accounting. Why does it accounting exist? What led to the
development of accounting in the first place? And, when you study accounting
you'll be generally told that there are three specific functions to accounting.
We have to remember that, all these involve the idea that resources are
scarce and need to be allocated well, or efficiently or optimally. Okay? So if we
all had as much money as we want and there was infinite resources on the
planet, then accountants probably wouldn't exist!
So let's embed these three functions, based on the idea that we have have to
make choices between: Where we spend our money. (And) have to make choices where we
spend our time. And we have to make sure whatever we spend our time and money on,
that we do it well. Okay, so taking that on board, now the three functions of
accounting are. the decision-making function, the contracting function and
the stewardship function. And we're going to go over them each, one by one.
Okay, the decision-making function. All right. So people in organizations need to
optimize decision making when deciding where to allocate their resources and
how to control the performance of these resource allocations. And accounting
information can greatly help this! Okay so that the general preamble. So we have
to decide where we spend our money, where we spend our time, between choices
and that's pre making the choice, and then post making the choice, we have to
make further decisions about controlling the management of those particular
allocations, so we have to make sure that, after we've made the choice then we have
to make further decisions that: whatever we hoped would happen, is actually
happening. And how do we get a hold all this? Accounting information,
whether they're management accounting reports or financial
accounting reports, greatly assist this decision making. And this function grew
out of the Industrial Revolution so pre-industrial revolution, ah, life is pretty
simple. You had a house, you had your family, you had your kids, you probably
had a small farm, that was right outside your house! So all you ever did was tend
to your farm. What you grew, you ate, and if there's any
leftover you might walk a hundred metres and sell it at the market, or something.
Not too complicated. But once the industrial revolution, um, the ownership and control
of assets and resource became separated. And the scale of projects became more
difficult to manage and control. So there we were in our farm, suddenly Industrial
Revolution occurs, or not so suddenly but um it occurs, and now we don't just own a
farm we may own a factory, ten farms, our employees might not be our children who
are sleeping in the same house as us, but we may have 50 employees in
another part of the country! And we not might not be selling, you know, 40
potatoes at a market, we might be selling millions of dollars of potatoes, in a
foreign country. So all those easy things we could do in
the past, by looking out the window and telling our kids what to do, or doing it
ourselves and watching over it, it was impossible once the Industrial
Revolution. So we needed this form of standardized communication. We needed to
know: What was my factory doing in the south of the country, ah, last month?
What about the north of the country? How did the factory in the north of
the country compare to that in the south of the country? So the accounting
information became the standardized communication
methods, both to make decisions and control our decisions. Alright, secondly
the contracting function. Alright so remember the idea that
now we have, ah, not just our children working for us, or ourselves working for
us, on the farm, but now we have a large enterprise and we may have 50 or 500 or
5,000 employees working for us. So how do we manage and influence, to control these
large numbers of people, that are spread over large distances, where even larger
sums of resources are at stake? You know, I imagine if you're growing up in you
know 15th century farming community and your parents told you to chop the wood,
there wasn't much of a choice. But if you if you're living post Industrial Revolution
and you've got a CEO on the other side of the world, what's making you do the
right thing, when you're being employed by them? What's actually controlling you
and influencing you? And this is where accounting info can again help, because
you can embed accounting info into these employment contracts. And the accounting
info, within the contracts, can overcome the agency problems. And now the agency
problems, are/is a technical term or an academic term, for the situation I
just described earlier, in that ownership of the resources, (and) the control the
resources, like the managers and the employees, they're separated! So they
often have different motives. The managers and the employees probably want
to do as little work and get paid as much as possible. While the owners of the
resources probably want the agents to do as much work as possible, for as little
money as possible! So they have they have different incentives. So by introducing
accounting information into our contracts we can perform: bonding
mechanisms, and monitoring mechanisms. And these are the two techniques to overcome
agency problems. Now an example of (a) bonding mechanism, let's go back to,
we'll forget farming, let's go to mining. Okay? So I'm in Sydney at the moment, and
this is post-industrial revolution, and I want to start a mine. I've analyzed the
accounting data, and I've made the decision that I don't want to start a
mine in Sydney, ah, in Australia, I want to start a mine in South Africa. So I employ
a mine manager in South Africa to open my mine, and operate my mine. Now an
example of a bonding mechanism, we can embed into his contract, is we can say,
"Okay Mine Manager, if our mine generates, you know, X amount of profit this year
then I will give you a bonus." So we're bonding the mine manager's and my
motivations. We're saying, "I want profit as the owner, now if you if you give me
profit, then you'll get a bonus." So essentially we're bonding our
motivations so we want the same thing. That's, ah, one example there. The other
example is the 'monitoring mechanisms'. So, even though I'm using the bonding
mechanism to get my mine manager to want the same thing as I do, that's not
the only way to influence and control his behavior, his or her behavior, I beg
your pardon. Now we can include our monitoring
mechanisms using accounting information into the contracts. I can say,
"Okay Mine Manager I'll only employ you if you send back
monthly mine operation reports back to me in Sydney. So each month he would get
the accounting information, he would do a quick management accounting
information report and he would email me, back to Sydney. And then I could get
the report and I could 'monitor', what his performance is like over the previous
month. And that's how I use that accounting information as a monitoring
mechanism. And that's the second way we can introduce the contracting function,
using accounting information. Okay, and the final function of accounting is the
stewardship function. Now this one pre-dates the previous two functions, although
it's kind of similar. So the previous two functions of decision-making and
contracting we're all post-industrial revolution and
kind of involve the employee-employer relationship, and the profit motive. The
stewardship function predates that, and goes all the way back to the times of
kings and queens and lords and ladies and, ah, so forth. It was when one
person or one organization would own ALL the resources, and not out of an
employee/employer relationship, someone will be given a certain piece of those
resources to manage. So there may be a king in London or a queen in London and
they would say, "Okay, ah, lord, Lord Jamie(!), you can look after this area of land and as
long as you take care of it well, and you're a good steward of that land, and you
know, ah, pledge allegiance to the king and queen, then you can
maintain that land and, get a nice life off it. Now go enjoy that Lord Jamie." So it
still involves similar ideas to the previous two, ah, we're trying to control the
behavior of Lord Jamie, who's looking after the land and we want him to take
care of that land. We don't want him to trash the land, we don't want him to let
it over grow, and, we want to take care of the land, and ah, we also want him to report
back how the land is going, back to the king and the queen, or the bishop in case
of the religious organization. So how can both parties assess if the steward is
doing a good job? How can the king or the queen or the bishop know that the
steward... how can each of them communicate saying, "Yes, are you doing a job?" and the
steward goes, "Yes, I am doing a good job! Like, here we go, here's some information."
So they use this accounting information, um... Okay my slide's a bit wrong there. So,
"Accounting information within contracts can provide the communication of control,
um, control mechanism." Just remove that: "within contracts" so just um, that slide
should read, "Accounting information can provide this communication and control
mechanism." So we may have our the accounting information such as tax receipts of the
land, agriculture output and distribution, you know,
if it's a particular area of the country or land there may be gold treasure stored there, so they
could report back how much gold is on that piece of land, ah, using
accounting information. And they may even report on soldiers and armory available
for wars. So the king, who's in his castle in the capital, would know um, perhaps
how much gold is located everywhere in his Kingdom.
All right. And so you see it pre-dated, and it's a bit of a different relationship,
but they're they're similar sorts of ideas. Yeah, feel free to comment, if um that,
'within contracts' section has thrown you off. I should have double checked that. You know
how you always, you make mistakes, um not when you do typos and they've got the
red line showing you the made a mistake, it's when you
include words that are spelled correctly and obviously grammatically
correct, and ah yeah, completely missed it! So I'm sorry about that. Okay so let's, ah,
have a quick review. What we covered today was: What is accounting? And that's
essentially an information system. What do accountants do? They interact
with the information system and communicate the results. And what are the
three functions of accounting? That is decision-making, contracting and
stewardship. Okay! All right that's it! I hope it helped. Best of success, in your exams, and
your studies and if you choose accounting as a major. If you enjoyed the
video please subscribe to the channel, button should appear soon you can click
on. Or you can watch another one of my tutorials now. Or even if you don't want
to do either of those, just give me a like and that would be really good as well!
And finally, feel free to comment below if anything needs clarification or if you
just want to say hello. So, um, it doesn't have to be a one-way conversation here.
If, ah, I can't answer like specific assignment questions, haha! You'd be surprised
how many people just send me their homework and assignment questions and, ah,
want me to give them the answers, but I can't do that. But if you
need any clarification, where you can help yourself, then feel free to
comment below. And, um yeah, I hope to hear from you. Alright thanks very much!
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What If The Sphinx Was Real? - Duration: 5:38.
The Sphinx. An iconic mythological creature with a rep for trickery and tyranny. Body
of a lion, wings of a bird, head of a human… in many a legend, the Sphinx was not to be
messed with… but what if it was real? Hello and welcome back to Life's Biggest
Questions. I am your host, Rebecca Felgate and today we're talking about some ancient
mythology brought to life as we ask What if the Sphinx was Real? Before we get started,
I just want to ask you guys to leave us a comment letting us know which mythical animal
or beast you would most like to be real. I'm gonna go with leprechauns! Also, while you
are down there, why don't you hit that thumbs up button and click on that notification bell
so that you're the first to hear a big answer! The Sphinx traces its origin back to both
Ancient Greek mythology and Ancient Egyptian, each painting a slightly different version
of the creature. Both were well versed in riddles, but the Greek mythology paints its
sphinx generally as merciless and deceitful females who kill and eat those who cannot
answer their riddles. In Egyptian mythology, they're mainly benevolent but immensely
strong men who seem to have a link with the asterological and supernatural as well as
being guardians to the entrance of temples. So – to put it simply if the Sphinx was
real… we would need to know what kind of Sphinx we were dealing with – nice or nasty.
Although I am not sure if we could just waltz up to it like Glinda in the Wizard of Oz and
ask if it were a good sphinx or a bad sphinx… because we might get eaten.
In ancient Greek, Oedipus meets a Sphinx who had taken up residence in Thebes and was killing
passersby who couldn't answer her riddle. I don't know how many Sphinx would exist
today, but assuming they saw a similar population as they did in Ancient Greek and Ancient Egyptian
mythology, they wouldn't be a day to day occurrence. Perhaps we would develop Sphinx
Reports, like Grizzly Bear reports, when they meander off trail. That being said, the Sphinx
are more intelligent than Grizzly Bears, who are just living their lives in nature. With
the Greek reading, anyway, it seems the Sphinx plant themselves in big cities to cause maximum
damage. Cities like New York, Los Angeles, London, Tokyo, Shanghai, Sydney, Mumbai, Bangkok…
they could all fall victim to a Sphinx. Sphinx can fly, so it is possible that air traffic
controls would be able to see one coming. Would we want to shoot them down to avoid
death tolls of people who can't solve their riddles? Would shooting them down cause a
whole flock of the beasts to descend on a city?
If Sphinx were real, people would need to be well versed in riddles for their own safety,
for answering a riddle is the only way to survive a bad Sphinx. I have to say, a part
of me is kind of happy about this. Imagine if self protection relied on you using your
brain, rather than your finger on a trigger? Perhaps if this were the case, from the off
people would be better thinkers and problem solvers…maybe we would be more literary,
shrewd and discerning…which may make us better in so many ways in day to day life….
oooor maybe we would have made phone apps to solve sphinx riddles. Why use our brains
to solve day to day problems, when we can use our brains to invent a device that makes
using our brains to solve problems defunct. The sphinx are intelligent and treacherous,
though… they never stop using their brains! Perhaps they'd find a way to disable the
phone networks, then we would be screwed. If Sphinx were real, then perhaps there would
be a whole new line of business and job roles for some people – Riddle solvers! Don't
get me wrong, these would be risky jobs, but they would be well paid. A sphinx in a city
would no doubt be national news, especially with the death and destruction they tend to
bring. These riddle solvers would be sent in to try and crack the Sphinx's puzzle
and I imagine these conversations would be televised and cause for huge celebration when
they managed the task. Sure, the televised events would be gruesome, either people would
see the riddle solver be eaten alive by the sphinx, or we would watch the sphinx devour
itself when defeated, either way… perhaps these would become the new reality TV show
of the day! What could be more exciting. I wonder if the male Egyptian sphinx and female
Greek sphinx mate? I guess they must to keep the population alive. The men are supposed
to be ferocious in strength, but much nicer. Perhaps if the lady Sphinx got too much, we
would send in a few chappies to try and distract her…try and quell her civilian killing.
We'll see how that one goes. The Egyptian Sphinx have been linked to the
supernatural and astrological powers. British writer Graham Hancock wrote of an alignment
between the great Sphinx statue of Giza, the pyramids, and the Nile River with the stars
of the constellations Leo and Orion and the Milky Way. He thought the Sphinx was meant
to harvest power… maybe our tricky mates, the Sphinx could give us some clues as to
what all that is about – they're pretty clever. Maybe they know something we don't.
Little factual nugget it for you – but sphynx actually do exist, there is a breed of cat
called the Sphynx, spelled with a y, which originated in Toronto, Canada no less. These
are much smaller, more feline and less winged and less murderous, to humans, anyway….
Try telling that to the mice. Luckily we are rather a long way off these little house dwellers
become the monstrous pests known in ancient times!
So there is what I think would happen if the Sphinx was real. What do you have to say on
the topic. Let me know in the comments section down below. Also, let me know which mythical
animal or beast you would most like to be real!
Thanks for tuning into this video, please do leave a thumbs up, share this video with
a friend and stay subscribed for more big answers. I am your host, Rebecca Felagate,
I'll catch you in the next video. Until then, stay curious, stay alert and never ever
stop questioning!
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What If Ant-Man Was Real? - Duration: 5:40.
For more infomation >> What If Ant-Man Was Real? - Duration: 5:40. -------------------------------------------
What IS it? Terrified woman posts video of rat-worm found in her home - Duration: 4:05.
Sometimes they say the animal is more scared of you than you are of it. And sometimes the wildlife is so disgusting you know you are more scared of it
But when this - a five-inch long specimen that looks like a sausage with a thin tail - was found slithering around the corners of a Bex Deen's home in Southampton, she had no idea what to do
It turns out that the creature is most likely a larger than normal rat-tailed maggot, which will eventually turn into a drone fly after beginning life as an egg
It crawled like a worm but is much larger. It has a long, thin tail but no face or legs
The stunned woman who filmed it also asked friends to help identify it.One answered the call: 'That thing is absolutely gross! I've never seen something so disgusting! OMG get rid of that please
' RELATED ARTICLES Previous 1 Next 'Do you wanna tell me why there's bugs in my pasta?'
'Friendly bug removalist keeping our power supply safe': Man. Share this article Share One friend said that while the video creeped them out they could not look away from the creature
A few thought it was an alien and a couple of friends suggested it was a rat-tailed maggot
A rat-tailed maggot can sometimes be less than an inch long while the tail can be as long as six inches in length when fully extended
The rat-tailed maggot is the immature stage of a drone fly that resembles a honey bee
The tail is used as a breathing tube when the maggot is submerged underwater as it does not have gills
Rat-tailed maggots are typically found in stagnant water such as lagoons and manure pits
The insects become a nuisance when they crawl away from their breeding site to find a dry place
This is when then begin to transform into the adult stage. Ms Deen commented that she was just concerned about where it had escaped to
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Roseanne Barr on her Valerie Jarrett tweet: 'I was so sad that people thought it was racist.' - Duration: 6:04.
by Emily Yahr July 27 at 12:37 AM Email the author In a wide-ranging interview with Sean Hannity on Thursday night, Roseanne Barr attempted to defend her tweet about Valerie Jarrett ("muslim brotherhood & planet of the apes had a baby=vj
") that got her fired two months ago from her sitcom. "I was so sad that people thought it was racist," Barr said, in her first televised interview since the "Roseanne" revival was shut down after ABC deemed the tweet "abhorrent, repugnant and inconsistent with our values
" [ABC orders spinoff of 'Roseanne' without Roseanne Barr] Barr repeatedly told Hannity that to her, the tweet was a political statement and had nothing to do with race
"That is a tweet about asking for accountability from the previous administration about the Iran deal, which Valerie Jarrett is the author of, and that was what was in my head," Barr said
Barr also used her previous defense that she didn't know Jarrett, adviser to former president Barack Obama, was African American: "I thought she was Middle Eastern," she said
.@seanhannity Exclusive: @therealroseanne Apologizes to Jarrett, Says Tweet's Intention Was Political Not Racialhttps://t
co/ouze5L7vbS— FoxNewsInsider (@FoxNewsInsider) July 27, 2018 During the conversation, Barr seemed frustrated whenever Hannity brought the topic back around to the tweet, and she reiterated how it cost her "everything
" She also occasionally got emotional, such as when she talked about her African American godson
Barr said her godson's father called her after the tweet and said, "I love you no matter what you do
" "I just have to say this," Barr said. "If you really think at the height of my power and my fame I would go 'black people look like — ' I mean, it's just, I wouldn't — I am not stupid! That's what they keep selling
Now, after they misquoted the tweet for weeks, now they don't even include it and they go 'Roseanne's racist tweet
' And they just keep shoving it down everybody's throat." The hour-long interview also dealt with Barr's mental health; she talked about being hospitalized multiple times and previously suffering from multiple personality disorder
She discussed her medications. She talked about growing up around Holocaust survivors
She explained why she liked President Trump. ("I am tired of no solutions … I think he is a solutions person
") She said she's still proud of the "Roseanne" revival's huge ratings when it debuted in March: "They can't take that away from me, no matter what happened
" When Hannity asked about Barr's future, in which ABC has ordered a spinoff called "The Conners" without her, Barr revealed one interesting twist: She said her contract with the network actually addressed her Twitter feed, which was always controversial and contained many fringe conspiracy theories
"I walked away from that show, despite the fact that I had a contract which protected me from if I got in trouble with tweets," Barr said
"It said that in your contract? And they didn't pay you?" Hannity asked. Barr paused
"Well, we can't talk about that," she said. "But I was allowed under my contract to have 24 hours to correct any mistake
" She added that she asked ABC executives to go on "The View" or another show to "explain and correct" the Jarrett tweet, but they said no
(ABC didn't respond to a request to comment about Barr's claim about her contract
) At one point, Hannity asked what Barr would say to Jarrett if she could talk to her directly
"If she's watching," Barr said, turning directly to the camera, "I'm so sorry that you thought I was racist and that you thought my tweet was racist, because it wasn't, it was political
And I'm sorry for the misunderstanding that caused my ill-worded tweet. And I'm sorry that you feel harmed and hurt
And I never meant that and for that I apologize. I never meant to hurt anybody, or say anything negative about an entire race of people, which I think 30 years of my work can attest to
" "Plus I'll tell her, she's gotta get a new haircut," Barr added. "Seriously. She needs a new haircut
" Read more: Roseanne Barr launched her new YouTube career by yelling an explanation for her Valerie Jarrett tweet Roseanne Barr says she 'begged' ABC to save her show ABC cancels 'Roseanne' after its star, Roseanne Barr, went on a vitriolic and racist Twitter rant
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Inside Noah's Ark: Suppressed video shows what was found inside - Duration: 4:59.
Inside Noah's Ark: Suppressed video shows what was found inside
Noah's Ark and the Great Flood is without a doubt one of the most important and famous stories present in many ancient texts.
If we look back in ancient literature, we will find that three are two main descriptions of Noah's Ark. However, the strange thing is that neither of those descriptions satisfies basic naval engineering standards, deeming the Ark completely unseaworthy.
Nevertheless, the Ark did exist, and the great deluge described in numerous ancient cultures dis swipe across the planet in the distant past.
According to a group of researchers from China, not only did Noah's ark exist, but it rests on a mountain in Turkey.
Said to rest on top of Mount Ararat in Turkey, the discovery made by Asian researchers was heavily disputed ever since the alleged finding was made ten years ago.
Regrettably like many other fascinating discoveries on Earth, this discovery was also 'suppressed my most media.'An explorer looks at wooden beams inside a compartment of a structure that his team claims might prove the existence of Noah's Ark, on Mount AraratAfter a decade, the alleged Ark discovered on top of Mount Ararat remains a profound mystery.
"To make a long story short: this is all reported to be a fake," said Randall Price, director of Judaic Studies at Liberty University in Lynchburg, Va.
"This is not Noah's Ark," adds Bob Cornuke of the Bible Archaeology Search and Exploration Institute. "This is a fake.
It's a fraud and it's of the highest caliber according to what I can assess from the evidence and talking to eyewitnesses and people from Turkey."Chinese explorers wearing protective gear while inside the 'Ark'.
But what kind of flood could have transported the ark to the top of Mount Ararat? According to many scientists, the idea of such a flood existing goes against ALL geological studies since, according to many, we lack empirical evidence to support a worldwide flood had occurred, wiping out plants, animals, and most traces of human civilization.
Interestingly the story about Noah is what fascinates most scholars. Noah was the tenth of the pre-flood (antediluvian) Patriarchs. His father was Lamech, and his mother is unknown but is thought to be either Adah or Zillah, wives of Lamech.
When Noah was five hundred years old, he begat Shem, Ham, nd Japheth (Genesis 5:32) Noah died 350 years after the flood, at the age of 950, the last of the extremely long-lived antediluvian Patriarchs.
The maximum human lifespan, as depicted by the Bible, diminishes rapidly thereafter, from almost 1,000 years to the 120 years of Moses.
(Genesis 6:3; Deuteronomy 31:22; 34:37 But even though there is plenty of written evidence to support the Great Flood did occur, many scholars believe Noah's accounts of the flood are mythical in nature, others believe that the story of Noah's Ark and the Flood was inspired by legendary floods of stories in Ancient Mesopotamia, particularly "The Epic of Gilgamesh".
Centuries before Noah appeared in the bible, ancient narratives were passed down from one generation to another in many cultures around the globe.
"The earlier Mesopotamian stories are very similar where the gods are sending a flood to wipe out humans," said biblical archaeologist Eric Cline. "There's one man they choose to survive.
He builds a boat and brings on animals and lands on a mountain and lives happily ever after? I would argue that it's the same story." Whether or not this discovery is real remains a mystery.
There are many reasons why it may be another hoax, while some claim there are plenty reasons to suggest the discovery is real. Check out the video and let us know what you think!.
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