Auto news on Youtube Sep 4 2018

let's suppose that you were able every

night to dream any dream you wanted

disease and that you could for example

have the power within one night to dream

75 years of time or any length of time

you wanted to have and you would

naturally as you began on this adventure

of Dreams you would fulfill all your

wishes

itself the boundaries

so throwing yourself out as in for

example in basketball we're always

getting rid of the ball you say to the

other fellow have a ball see and that

keeps things moving that's the nature of

life so in this idea then everybody is

fundamentally the alternate reality not

God in a politically kingly sense but

God in the sense of being the self that

deep down basic whatever there is and

you're all that only you're pretending

you know

For more infomation >> I FOUND A DREAM IN SANTA BARBARA CALIFORNIA - Duration: 2:38.

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Conmoción en California tras tiroteo en complejo de apartamentos | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 1:56.

For more infomation >> Conmoción en California tras tiroteo en complejo de apartamentos | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 1:56.

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California Wants To Charge Residents For Wildfire Costs - Duration: 3:21.

Some bad news for residents of the State of California last week, as on Friday, the State

Assembly actually voted and passed legislation, currently awaiting the signature of Governor

Jerry Brown.

But this legislation would actually make California utility customers responsible for the costs

of wildfires in their state.

Utility customers, people who pay their power bill every month, could begin seeing additional

charges on those bills in order to pay for the costs of wildfires in the State of California.

Now, we already know that California had the biggest wildfire in the state's history.

That just happened.

They're still going through a drought that's basically going on for more than six years,

at this point.

Climate change in absolutely ravaging the state, making these wildfires more prevalent

and more likely to occur.

The U.S. Department of Interior has had their budget slashed, so they can't spend the money

to go out there and clear out all of the underbrush and dead trees that need to be cleared out

because that's what helps wildfires spread.

So the State of California, as liberal as it is, said, "You know what?

Instead of making the utility companies pay for it, if they're the ones whose equipment

causes a fire, which is what the current law says, let's instead protect the energy companies,

protect their shareholders, and pass those costs on to the consumers."

That is precisely what this piece of legislation is going to do.

So I know Republicans love to attack California as this bastion of liberalism, the most progressive

state out there, a bunch of hippie, communist, socialist whatever, but in reality, they're

politicians just like everybody else.

And if they get the opportunity to screw consumers to protect corporations, by god, they're going

to do it.

And that is exactly what the State Assembly voted to do in California last Friday, and

it is almost a guarantee that Jerry Brown is going to sign this thing into law.

So if you live in the State of California and you're with an energy company like PG&E

and their equipment blows up, starts shooting off sparks, and that causes a wildfire, well

PG&E no longer has to pay for that.

Instead, you're going to see the cost for cleaning up that wildfire, putting it out,

and clearing out all of that undergrowth.

That's going to be added to your monthly utility bill.

Meanwhile, the Department of Interior, who's actually in charge of that, won't have to

deal with it.

The State of California, who also bears some of the costs for that, they're not going to

have to deal with it, just the consumers.

Just the average, every day, working-class people who just wanted to pay their utility

bills and live a normal life and depend on these government services to protect them

from wildfires.

But the government of California sent a very clear message on Friday.

Not only are you on your own but you also have to pay when we have to come out and protect

you, even though your tax dollars already pay for that for the state, your tax dollars

pay for it for the federal government.

Now, we're going to make you pay a third time for it, because god forbid we make the utility

companies clean up their own messes.

For more infomation >> California Wants To Charge Residents For Wildfire Costs - Duration: 3:21.

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How Far Will I Have To Travel For My Deposition? – California Personal Injury Attorney Frank Nunes - Duration: 2:14.

You just found out someone wants to take your deposition in a lawsuit and you're wondering

where can my deposition be taken.

How far am I gonna have to travel to give testimony?

Hi, I'm Frank Nunes.

I'm a civil law trial attorney practicing law in the State of California.

Join me as we answer this question for you.

In California, where a natural person's deposition can be taken is determined by whether that

person is a party or not a party to the lawsuit.

If somebody is a party and a natural person, such as an individual, the deposition must

be taken within 75 miles of that person's residence or within a 150 miles of your residence

in that county, which the lawsuit is filed.

There's a different rule for what they call non-natural parties or persons.

In other words, a corporate entity, a limited liability company, a professional corporation,

something where one person doesn't embody the whole corporation in and of themselves.

These rules on limitations for travel apply to natural persons, either parties or non

parties to the deposition.

The rules on where a non natural parties deposition can be taken are completely different than

those of natural parties either to a case or not to a case.

Well, that's it for today's video on where your deposition can be taken.

By the way, if you found this information useful, subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Why?

So you can continue to get great new content every time we post another great educational

video.

And, if you have questions, I want you to pick up the phone and call me.

I can answer your questions.

I answer questions like this all the time.

You can reach me at 559-436-0850.

I'm Frank Nunes and thanks for watching.

For more infomation >> How Far Will I Have To Travel For My Deposition? – California Personal Injury Attorney Frank Nunes - Duration: 2:14.

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VW T6 California - Duration: 0:56.

For more infomation >> VW T6 California - Duration: 0:56.

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Rob on the Road: California Capital Airshow - Duration: 3:07.

>> And now, Rob On The Road,

exploring Northern California.

Rob Stewart: Look at that!

That is the Patriot's Precision Jet Team at the

California Capital Airshow.

We're taking you to Mather Airport on Rob On The Road.

Look up!

♪♪

Steve it's so nice to speak to you today,

tell me about your plane.

Steve Hinton: Well I'm here with our P38 Lightening from

Planes of Fame in Chino, California,

and it's just one of 10,000 Lightenings they built in

World War II if you can imagine from the beginning

of the war to the end of the war,

that 4 or 5 year segment, they built

10,000 of these out of Lockheed, Burbank,

and this airplane is just one of 7 flying P38 left

in the whole planet.

Rob Stewart: Just one of 7!

Steve Hinton: That's it, yeah,

we're really lucky to even have this thing.

Rob: You are known all across this country for,

for what you do, what makes you the proudest though

of what you do?

Steve Hinton: Well I just enjoy, I enjoy the,

well for me, I love rebuilding airplanes,

I love physically getting my hands on them,

and I love talking to the, the people that worked on

them, and the people that built them,

the people that flew them,

Rob: but then...

our interview was cut short,

by the surprise arrival of a legend of another kind...

Steve Hinton: Well where did you fly them?

Blake Senter: Where? Steve Hinton: Yeah.

Blake Senter: South Pacific. Steve Hinton: South Pacific,

what fighter squadron were you in?

Blake Senter: Japan, I was on my way to Japan when

they dropped the bomb, and that's why I'm still alive.

Steve Hinton: You're still alive, yeah, no kidding...

Rob: World War II P38 pilot Blake Senter was brought to

an emotional reunion with his past.

And the type of fighter he flew in, 70 years ago.

Steve Hinton: Nice to meet you.

>>: It is bigger than I imagined, yeah, it is.

Steve Hinton: I've met four or five guys here that

are sharp as a tack.

Couple guys I swear could jump right in this thing,

and unfortunately he can't, but I mean, even at 90,

90+ years old- isn't that crazy?

Steve Hinton: That's where the wheels go,

when the wheel retracts that where it goes.

Guns are on the nose.

>>: On the nose! Oooh...

Wanna go underneath there?

Rob: What does it, I just have to ask you what does

this make you feel being... Blake Senter: So proud.

Rob: I have to say how honored I was to see you

walk around this plane and look at it,

and I know you don't see it from the perspective that I

see it, but I just, it's so touching to see you here.

Blake Senter: I'm going to tear up here...

Rob: Huh?

Blake Senter: I'm about to tear up here.

Rob: So am I.

Blake Senter: Thank you very much!

♪♪

Rob: Thank you

♪♪