Search results for minimal youth
22, 
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2008-10-10 01:48:50 Description: (818) 222-8714 Flora Bialo has always been a avid believer in good health. It is only in the last few months that she has actually found a product that she feels is important enough to share with the (More) (818) 222-8714 Flora Bialo has always been a avid believer in good health. It is only in the last few months that she has actually found a product that she feels is important enough to share with the world. She is enthusiastically Anti aging recommending Max Anti agingInternational and their phenomenal product called Max GXL. Anti aging Flora strongly feels that all of us must be more assertive in nurturing our bodies.
We, as women are constantly looking for the best cleanser, moisturizer, eye cream, wrinkle cream anything, that will stop the aging process and make us look more youthful. As a matter of fact, men skin care products are growing in popularity for that same reason. Especially baby boomers, we are searching for the Fountain of Youth. Do you realize that each day it is estimated that we spend 250 millions dollars on health and wellness. That figure certainly confirms that we put health as a top priority. But are we spending our money wisely?How many Doctors have skin care products on the market? Quite a number and I have used many of them beginning with Dr. Erno Lazlo when I was 18, and more recently, to Dr. Perricone and Dr Denese because we believe that they have the best products on the market And they do, They use cutting edge ingredients and essential nutrients like Vitamin C, CoEnzyme Q10, and alpha lipoic acid.And Dr. Perricone is one step ahead of the game, because he is probably the first dermatologist that promotes a skin care line along with a vitamin and mineral line.He believes in supplementation as well as with a diet high in proteins, vegetables with minimal starches and sugars. The combination of skin care products, diet, and supplements work together to further enhance not only your skin but your entire body.Dr. Perricone states that he makes no secret of his enthusiasm for Alpha Lipoic Acid, this multi-tasking, multi-protective supplement. He feels that
understanding which supplements and topicals to take on a daily basis is a great way to keep all of your organ systems, including the skin functioning at optimum levels. Yes, I agree that topicals alone will not suffice for beautiful skin but Alpha Lipoic Acid does not suffice as well. We know that we have billion of cells but we do not know how many free radicals we have.When our body is fighting the forest fires of free radicals, One or two garden hoses alone will not extinguish them. Instead we need an arsenal of firemen spread throughout the areas of our body fighting off these enemies that compromise our health. This is where Max GXL and MaxN-Fuze comes into play.We need MaxGXL because it actually absorbs thru the gut and helps every single cell of our body, boost, manufacture and recycle glutathione, in order to fight off these destructive free radicals.We need the extra fighting power of Max N-Fuze, a nano-technology vitamin and mineral powerhouse that further fights off free radicals and goes to work instantly thru your blood stream. And both of Max GXL and MaxN-fuze have been scientifically and clinically tested and Max GXl has a composition patent.Simply put, glutathione (GSH) is the body's master antioxidant. Our glutathione level actually indicates our state of health and can predict longevity.All You Need to Know Is That in These Two Products MaxGXL and MaxN-Fuze have the all THE NECESSARY elements TO MAKE YOUR BODY EFFECTIVELY AND EFFICIENTLY FIGHT OFF THESE DESTRUCTIVE FREE RADICALS.
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So if you want beautiful skin then I know you want a beautiful and healthy body and that all starts from within You owe it to yourself to look, feel and live life to the max
I want to get you on the road of good health.For more information and to purchase this powerhouse duo, check out my website at www.vipsearch.us
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breakthrough powerhouse duo beautiful skin healthy body to look, feel and live life to the max Anti aging (Less)
Channel: youtubeTags: 250 absorbs acid. aging alpha and Anti Anti-Aging at baby boomers care cleanser CoEnzyme cream cutting Denese dermatologist Diet dollars Dr Dr. edge Erno essential eye Fountain free functioning gut GXL health ingredients Lazlo levels line lipoic Max MaxN-Fuze men millions moisturizer multi-protective multi-tasking nutrients of optimum Perricone process proteins Q10 radicals skin starches sugars. supplement supplements the thru topicals vegetables Vitamin wellness. wrinkle Youth youthful.
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14, 05:12, 2007-10-08 15:22:12 Description: Meet The Beat [MTB] is a lecture-show that illustrates the fascinating development of contemporary beat music, offering a unique, fresh, and exciting point of view. Presented in a modern and (More) Meet The Beat [MTB] is a lecture-show that illustrates the fascinating development of contemporary beat music, offering a unique, fresh, and exciting point of view. Presented in a modern and extraordinary narrative, MTB outlines the evolvement of Beat Music in the 20th century - a dynamic process that is still alive and kicking even in the early 21st century.
The narrative starts with an interdisciplinary description of the historic, social, philosophical, psychological, and technological backgrounds of the process. It further describes the emergence of all the basic styles of contemporary beat music in the first half of the 20th century. Taking off from the Blues, Gospel, and R&B, it follows several tracks to describe the most outstanding phenomena characterizing the past half a century - from the early Rock'n'Roll of the 1950's, through the various currents of Rock music - Soul, Funk, Hip-Hop, Disco, Electronic music, and the 1980's New Wave - to House, Trance, Techno, Jungle, Trip-Hop, and more.
The MTB plot is spiced up with the major social phenomena that accompanied the musical scene - including the US black liberation movement, Flower Power, the gay community, drug culture, MTV, second summer of love & the rave movement, superstar djs and so on. The MTB lecture-show comes with verbal explanations and video clips, some of which are quite rare, presenting musical samples of all periods and styles.
Successfully presented all over Israel for the past 6 years, this unique lecture-show is produced and given by DJ SirJohn (39), holder of a BA in psychology, expert on the history of contemporary music in general and the Clubbing scene in particular, and senior teacher at Muzik - School of Creation and Production in Tel Aviv.
see: WWW.MUZIK.CO.IL
MTB brings up questions and insights that could, among other things, help both youths and people who work with them deal with problems like drug abuse, violent behavior etc. that follow from the contemporary youth culture
The lecture-show is designed for various audiences. Minimal recommended age is 15.
The basic show is 2-hours long; it could be extended to 3 hours + intermission, or to a 1-day seminar. (Less)
Channel: youtubeTags: AFRO BLACK BLUES CULTURE DISCO DJ DRUGS FUNK HIP HOP HOUSE JAZZ LECTURE MUSIC R&B ROCK SOUL TECHNO TRANCE YOUTH
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11, 05:16, 2007-08-22 12:17:44 Description: Meet The Beat [MTB] is a lecture-show that illustrates the fascinating development of contemporary beat music, offering a unique, fresh, and exciting point of view. Presented in a modern and (More) Meet The Beat [MTB] is a lecture-show that illustrates the fascinating development of contemporary beat music, offering a unique, fresh, and exciting point of view. Presented in a modern and extraordinary narrative, MTB outlines the evolvement of Beat Music in the 20th century - a dynamic process that is still alive and kicking even in the early 21st century.
The narrative starts with an interdisciplinary description of the historic, social, philosophical, psychological, and technological backgrounds of the process. It further describes the emergence of all the basic styles of contemporary beat music in the first half of the 20th century. Taking off from the Blues, Gospel, and R&B, it follows several tracks to describe the most outstanding phenomena characterizing the past half a century - from the early Rock'n'Roll of the 1950's, through the various currents of Rock music - Soul, Funk, Hip-Hop, Disco, Electronic music, and the 1980's New Wave - to House, Trance, Techno, Jungle, Trip-Hop, and more.
The MTB plot is spiced up with the major social phenomena that accompanied the musical scene - including the US black liberation movement, Flower Power, the gay community, drug culture, MTV, second summer of love & the rave movement, superstar djs and so on. The MTB lecture-show comes with verbal explanations and video clips, some of which are quite rare, presenting musical samples of all periods and styles.
Successfully presented all over Israel for the past 6 years, this unique lecture-show is produced and given by DJ SirJohn (39), holder of a BA in psychology, expert on the history of contemporary music in general and the Clubbing scene in particular, and senior teacher at Muzik - School of Creation and Production in Tel Aviv.
see: WWW.MUZIK.CO.IL
MTB brings up questions and insights that could, among other things, help both youths and people who work with them deal with problems like drug abuse, violent behavior etc. that follow from the contemporary youth culture
The lecture-show is designed for various audiences. Minimal recommended age is 15.
The basic show is 2-hours long; it could be extended to 3 hours + intermission, or to a 1-day seminar. (Less)
Channel: youtubeTags: CULTURE DISCO DJ drugs FUNK hip history hop HOUSE LECTURE MUSIC R&B RAVE ROCK SOCIETY SOUL TRANCE youth
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17, 05:01, 2008-06-14 13:21:15 Description: The T.R.E.A.T.Y. Total Immersion School is an innovative solution to a centuries old challenge:
How to educate our children with joy, respect and wonder.
How to instill in children self-respect (More) The T.R.E.A.T.Y. Total Immersion School is an innovative solution to a centuries old challenge:
How to educate our children with joy, respect and wonder.
How to instill in children self-respect and ignite the spark of life long learning.
President Bush's Leave no Child behind requires testing, and plenty of it. Annual tests in reading and math are required. But nothing about the quality of education, attracting the best teachers or instilling a love of learning in students. Consequently more classes in reading and math, and Gym, Music, Art and Dance classes are minimal. That's what's being left behind. What did they expect, the government mandates passing tests of course they are going to teach how to pass the test. I have several brothers and cousins and we are all taught how to pass the test. No wonder there are so many school shootings, we are not being taught the wholeness of life.
Treaty School is based on the successes achieved by the Total Immersion School experience of the Maori Peoples in New Zealand which have 100% success.
New Zealand's program created a revolutionary approach to teaching by focusing on culturally centered private schools for preschool through university for the indigenous population. Total Immersion into the root culture's language, art, dance, music, science and oral tradition grounded the children in their identity and rich heritage.
The self-esteem engendered through these private schools empowered the Maori children to succeed at the top levels of academia and athletics after they entered public schools. The successes were so remarkable the government of New Zealand adopted the concept throughout the country and established over 180 Total Immersion Schools.
The universe, which controls all life, has female and male balance that is prevalent throughout our Sacred Grandmother, the Earth.
This balance has to be acknowledged and become the determining factor in all one's decisions, be they spiritual, social, healthful, educational or economic.
Good things happen to good People; remember, time is on our side.
Mitaku Oyasin (We are all related)
Russell Means, 1991
Goals: Nurture each child's body-mind and spirit, so that they may walk in balance with the Great Mystery.
Establish within each child a sense of grounded-ness, strong self-esteem, pride in their culture and traditions and wonder in the miracle of the priceless creation and unique contribution they are.
Show love, honor and respect to each child and foster their love, honor and respect for all of the Great Mystery's creation.
Re-establish the connection between the generations and involve the parents and family.
Repair the Sacred Hoop of Nations.
Fore more information watch my other videos and check out:
Factor11Productions.com
RepublicOfLakotah (dot) com
LakotaMedicineMan.com
Russell Means Indian Activist Actor Author
Lakotah Medicine Man Visions and Dreams and Prophecy
RepublicOfLakotah.com
RepublicOfLakota.com
Filmed and edited by:
Lance Brown Eyes
Lucas Brown Eyes USC FILM Student
Lakota Brown Eyes
Pine Ridge South Dakota 2008
Lakota Pine Ridge South Dakota Lakotah Oglala SD Porcupine School Language Treaty Rights Native American Rusel Russel Russell means promotes freedom rally libertarian Unite for Freedom: People of all Nations women children girls boys Lakota Navajo Cheyenne Sioux Pawnee Crow Apache Ute Shoshone Crow Cherokee Shawnee Choctaw Arapaho Arikara Assiniboine Blackfoot Brule Chicasaw Comanche Chippewa Ojibwe Cree Kaw Kiowa Mandan Oglala Ottaw Pawnee Ponca Santee Teton Tonkawa Yankton Zuni Yakima Nez Pierce Ute Winnebago Ottawa Iroquois Menominee Algonquin Fox ... 300+ other tribes ...
Speaks about: apocalypse end of days end of time heidenberg secret society war profiteers hurricane flood earthquakes mountains storms wind riots fighting oil uranium pollution green Environment Gore Obama Edwards Richardson Clinton McCain 2012 2021 prophesy Dali Lama Tibet China Sovereign country imperialism Stop Martial Law Search Winter Soldiers Racism (Less)
Channel: youtubeTags: 2008 American Bush Education election genocide Indian Lakota Mccain Native Obama paul Pine prophecy Ridge ron vote Youth
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16, 02:12, 2008-03-26 16:45:35 Description: Restylane is a FDA-approved injectable gel which enhances your natural beauty by restoring your skin's volume, creating softness and revitalizing your appearance.
Youthful skin is rich in (More) Restylane is a FDA-approved injectable gel which enhances your natural beauty by restoring your skin's volume, creating softness and revitalizing your appearance.
Youthful skin is rich in hyaluronic acid. As we age, the distribution and function of hyaluronic acid in our skin gradually changes, leading to the characteristic signs of aging.
Restylane gel works by enhancing your skin's own reserve of hyaluronic acid, directly adding volume to either soften the signs of aging by wrinkle removal or to enhance your features. The hyaluronic acid in Restylane is not extracted from animals, thus limiting any risk of animal-based disease transmissions or development of allergic reactions to animal proteins.
This treatment fits in well with busy lifestyles. The procedure is quick (usually taking less than 45 minutes), downtime is minimal, results can be seen instantly and last up to 6 months (individual results may vary).
Radiesse® is FDA approved for the treatment of facial lines and for wrinkle removal around the nose, mouth and eyes (including smile lines, Marionette lines and Nasolabial folds). Radiesse® works with your body below the skin's surface and is considered a "sub-dermal" filler. The substance used is calcium hydroxylapitite, a naturally occurring substance that does not cause allergic reactions and thus does not require testing. When properly used for wrinkle removal, Radiesse® not only replaces lost volume and "plumps up" the skin; it actually promotes the creation of new collagen. When artfully injected into the sub-dermal space, a matrix of Radiesse® can be "laid down" in a scaffold-like pattern, thus promoting your collagen cells to naturally grow around it.
Radiesse® does more than just temporarily fill-in facial lines and wrinkles ─ it rebuilds your skin's foundation. You get immediate results and look younger, longer. Radiesse® lasts 12-18 months.
Juvéderm™ is a dermal filler that is made from hyaluronic acid — a substance that naturally occurs in your skin and plays a vital role in hydrating your skin and replenishing its' natural volume. Juvéderm™ is an effective wrinkle removal treatment that can also be used for facial sculpting. It is not derived from animal sources nor is it tested on animals. No allergy skin tests are needed prior to receiving treatment.
Juvéderm™ is an injectable gel which employs its unique manufacturing process to provide the highest concentration of cross-linked hyaluronic acid of any currently available dermal filler therefore providing longer-lasting results. This advanced manufacturing process also creates a smooth consistency gel that flows consistently and easily into the skin and provides a smooth, natural look and feel. Juvéderm™ is the only filler available with this smooth consistency gel formulation—other existing hyaluronic acid fillers are made of granular consistency gels.
A video Spore Medical produced for American Medical Aesthetics (www.amacorp.com) featuring their experience with dermal fillers. (Less)
Channel: youtubeTags: dermal facial filler hyaluronic injectable juvederm lines lips marionette nasolabial radiesse restylane sculpting smile
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0, 00:23, 2009-08-25 04:31:25 Description: Promo Clip for 1 Year Anniversary Party of Night Music Team ( " Youth Can Do It " NGO ) 10th of April 2009 @ Club CLASS Botosani (Romania) Free entry! DJs: Vlaedu, Puff, Andi Style: (More) Promo Clip for 1 Year Anniversary Party of Night Music Team ( " Youth Can Do It " NGO ) 10th of April 2009 @ Club CLASS Botosani (Romania) Free entry! DJs: Vlaedu, Puff, Andi Style: Minimal,Tech,House NightMusic.ro (Less)
Channel: vimeo Rate it: Rate:
19, 21:53, 2008-04-02 13:27:45 Description: THE LAST TEMPTATION OF CHRIST ( directed by Martin Scorsese 1988) *one vote to upload, zero vote against.* "The dual substance of Christ- the yearning, so human so superhuman, of man to attain (More) THE LAST TEMPTATION OF CHRIST ( directed by Martin Scorsese 1988) *one vote to upload, zero vote against.* "The dual substance of Christ- the yearning, so human so superhuman, of man to attain God... has always been a deep inscrutable mystery to me. My principle anguish and source of all my joys and sorrows from my youth onward has been the incessant, merciless battle between the spirit and the flesh... and my soul is the arena where these two armies have clashed and met." Nikos Kazantzakis -from the book 'The Last Temptation of Christ' THIS FILM IS NOT BASED UPON THE GOSPEL BUT UPON THIS FICTIONAL EXPLORATION OF THE ETERNAL SPIRITUAL CONFLICT. -Please bear with the 7 partitions. This is to work around veoh's 5 minute preview and to allow only minimal loss in video quality.- (Less)
Channel: veohTags: film avi the last temptation of christ martin scorsese movie nikos kazantsakis vyrge the last temptation of christ 6 moviesthatshocktheworld
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14, 19:25, 2008-04-02 13:36:29 Description: THE LAST TEMPTATION OF CHRIST ( directed by Martin Scorsese 1988) *one vote to upload, zero vote against.* "The dual substance of Christ- the yearning, so human so superhuman, of man to attain (More) THE LAST TEMPTATION OF CHRIST ( directed by Martin Scorsese 1988) *one vote to upload, zero vote against.* "The dual substance of Christ- the yearning, so human so superhuman, of man to attain God... has always been a deep inscrutable mystery to me. My principle anguish and source of all my joys and sorrows from my youth onward has been the incessant, merciless battle between the spirit and the flesh... and my soul is the arena where these two armies have clashed and met." Nikos Kazantzakis -from the book 'The Last Temptation of Christ' THIS FILM IS NOT BASED UPON THE GOSPEL BUT UPON THIS FICTIONAL EXPLORATION OF THE ETERNAL SPIRITUAL CONFLICT. -Please bear with the 7 partitions. This is to work around veoh's 5 minute preview and to allow only minimal loss in video quality.- (Less)
Channel: veohTags: avi the last temptation of christ moviesthatshocktheworld nikos kazantsakis vyrge the last temptation of christ 7 movie film martin scorsese
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419, 04:02, 2008-04-17 15:10:21 Description: Elvis Meets Nixon (1997) (TV) Purple in the Oval Office: You Can't Make This Up Separately, Elvis Presley and Richard Nixon had enough power, paranoia and megalomania to fill several (More) Elvis Meets Nixon (1997) (TV) Purple in the Oval Office: You Can't Make This Up Separately, Elvis Presley and Richard Nixon had enough power, paranoia and megalomania to fill several shelves of history and psychology books. Think what they might have done together. The product of their only meeting is now a popular item at the Nixon Library in Yorba Linda, Calif.: a photograph taken in the Oval Office of the President and the drug-addicted pop idol, who had a fancy to become a Federal marshal in the war against drugs. The hilarious mock docudrama ''Elvis Meets Nixon'' lovingly reproduces that historic 1970 photo-op. It even more lovingly reproduces the outfit Presley wore to the White House: a purple crushed velvet suit with a caped jacket, bell-bottom pants and a gold belt as wide as a tire. As two of the film's wry commentators point out, ''You can't make this up.'' As it recreates the events leading up to this odd-couple meeting, the film is based on fact, though some characters and most of the dialogue are fictional. Its playful approach to details is established at the start with a mock documentary frame. Dick Cavett is a wonderfully droll narrator, and throughout there are comments from guests ranging from Wayne Newton to Alexander Butterfield, Nixon's deputy assistant. The film gleefully makes fun of such expert testimony. As the journalist Edwin Newman says after reciting some bits of Elvis lore: ''Not that I ever knew Elvis. I just know this from reading some books.'' One of Presley's associates, Farley Hall (Curtis Armstrong), explains the logic behind the pill-popping Presley's desire to join Nixon's anti-drug crusade. Presley was addicted to prescription drugs; there was nothing illegal about that. Marijuana on the street was a different matter. Besides, Presley liked badges. In the film, he is always flashing his deputy sheriff badges from Palm Springs and Memphis, but that was local law enforcement. He wanted a badge that certified him on a Federal level. The centerpiece of the film is the singer's meandering, two-day trip from Graceland to the White House, with a side trip to Los Angeles because he got bored. In reality, he had a cohort along from the start, but the film's funnier idea is that he was traveling alone for the first time in his adult life. Arriving at the airport without money, he learns how to use a credit card. Turning up at the ticket counter and asking, ''Can't you send a bill to the Colonel?'' didn't work. Though Presley had made his big comeback appearance in 1968, slimmed down from diet pills, he was almost 36 when he met Nixon, and Rick Peters looks too baby-faced for the role. But his easygoing portrayal serves its purpose. At least he avoids the curled-lip excesses of most Elvis imitators. And he pulls off some of the film's best scenes, when the King meets the common people. ''That's the Jackson Five,'' a cab driver says of the radio music Presley can't identify. ''It scares me to think of what my daughter's going to listen to when she grows up,'' replies the man who would posthumously become Michael Jackson's father-in-law. Though the film lags when Presley roams the streets of Los Angeles, bumping into hippies, most of the 90-minute ''Elvis Meets Nixon'' is hysterical. Nixon is seen in all his isolated insecurity, peering out the window at antiwar protesters. Only someone as out of touch as Nixon would have thought Presley was the guy to restore his image with rebellious youth whose chant was John Lennon's ''Give Peace a Chance.'' Bob Gunton's Nixon imitation carries a curious undertone of Jack Benny. The film moves toward broad caricature when he's around, so it's lucky that the Nixon scenes are minimal. As this story finally brings the two men together in the Oval Office, Mr. Cavett says: ''If what you're about to see didn't happen exactly this way, it should have.'' He's right. This may be your only chance to hear Presley and Nixon sing a duet of ''My Wild Irish Rose.'' ''Other Elvis Sightings'' Aug. 16 marks the 20th anniversary of Presley's so-called death, and next week television will be overwhelmed with commemorative programs both somber and campy. News magazines are heading into Elvis overload. TNT will present the longest Elvis sighting, a 30-hour movie marathon scheduled to begin late Friday (midnight). Watch his career spin out of control as he goes all the way from ''Jailhouse Rock'' to ''Clambake.'' The most promising event is VH-1's week of Elvis tributes, beginning Monday. The documentary ''Elvis From the Waist Up'' (Monday night at 10) includes home movies and segments from his early appearances on ''The Ed Sullivan Show.'' And a special Elvis edition of ''Pop-Up Video,'' (Monday night at 7:30) presents all the comic trivia you never knew about ''Love Me Tender'' and other songs. Wherever they are, maybe Elvis and Nixon will be watching together. ELVIS MEETS NIXON Showtime, Sunday night at 9 Directed by Allan Arkus. Written and produced by Alan Rosen. Robert O'Connor, executive producer. Edited by Neil Mandelberg. Narrated by Dick Cavett. WITH: Rick Peters (Elvis Presley), Bob Gunton (President Richard M. Nixon), Alyson Court (Priscilla), Denny Doherty (Vernon), Jackie Burroughs (Dodger), Curtis Armstrong (Farley Hall), Richard Beymer (Bob Haldeman) and Glenn Hall (Egil Krogh)."Dear Mr. President. First, I would like to introduce myself. I am Elvis Presley and admire you and have great respect for your office. I talked to Vice President Agnew in Palm Springs three weeks ago and expressed my concern for our country. The drug culture, the hippie elements, the SDS, Black Panthers, etc. do NOT consider me as their enemy or as they call it The Establishment. I call it America and I love it. Sir, I can and will be of any service that I can to help The Country out. I have no concern or Motives other than helping the country out...""He was wearing tight-fitting dark velvet pants, a white silky shirt with very high collars and open to below his chest, a dark purple velvet cape, a gold medallion, and heavy silver-plated amber-tinted designer sunglasses with "EP" built into the nose bridge. Around his waist was a belt with a huge four-inch by six-inch gold belt buckle with a complex design I couldn't make out without embarrassing myself." A hilarious made-for-cable movie about this meeting was made in 1997 and is hard to find. According to Krogh's detailed notes, the meeting opened with several pictures taken of the two posing in front of several flags. Presley then showed the President law enforcement paraphernalia he had brought, including badges from police departments from several states. Presley expressed his belief that the Beatles had been a real force for anti-American spirit to which Nixon nodded in agreement. Presley indicated very emotionally to Nixon that he was "on your side." He also mentioned that he was studying Communist brainwashing and the drug culture. Presley claimed the hippies and young people accepted him and he could infiltrate a group of them and that this might be helpful in the war effort. Nixon indicated his concern that Presley retain his credibility. Thanks, But No Thanks With that, this historic Oval Office meeting was over. Presley would be disappointed to learn Nixon would not be appointing him to an official post. Think of the stories we'd be able to tell today if only Nixon had appointed him as the Drug Czar or an F.B.I. agent! And he could have recorded a downright surreal cover of Johnny Rivers' Secret Agent Man! Bob Gunton's performance as Richard Nixon is astounding. He gives a humorous characterization of the man, yet shows the sadness of a persona racked with deep-rooted demons. His body twists and turns, showing the pain and the paranoia. It puts to shame Anthony Hopkins and that dull "Nixon" movie. Rick Peters is good but not great as Elvis, mainly because he's unable to capture the magnetism. Peters does capture Elvis' naive, childlike quality: Just an ignorant country boy lost in the world. Although not historically accurate, the satire is based on a real-life meeting between Elvis and Nixon at the White House. The script is first rate and captures the times well. It also has keen insights into Elvis' entourage, father, Priscilla and the life at Graceland, and Haldeman and the Nixon White House. It's perhaps the most entertaining movie about Elvis ever made, and the only one I'd sit through again. Was the above comment useful to you? 5 out of 6 people found the following comment useful :- Good parody. I admit I'm a sucker for movies with the real people being portrayed, especially when Elvis is one of the main characters. This is a very funny movie that purports to be factual, and yet the liberties are many, but since it a comedy really, I can excuse that. It's in all the reviews I've read so far, the one inconsistency that no one caught (and I really being picky here but I feel I have to mention it) and that is that Elvis drinks a Coke when he preferred Pepsi. This would probably simply product placement and nothing more. I mentioned it because I am a dedicated Coke drinker. But anyway, the way the two principals act is meant to be exaggerated. Certainly, Elvis wasn't quite so cloddish, but knowing what I know about Nixon, I don't think they were too far off the mark there. The lead, Rick Peters, does a very good impersonation of the KING, and I'm also a sucker for good impersonations, doing a few of them myself. I guess which I were half as good at doing Elvis, but this guy looks more like him that I ever could even if he isn't a dead ringer for the King. Perhaps the coolest thing about this movie are the real people whose comments appear in different parts of the film. People like Dick Cavett, Wayne Newton and Tony Curtis. It's worth checking out. Was the above comment useful to you? 3 out of 3 people found the following comment useful :- Very "Watchable"comic jaunt with the King, a surprisingly good time., 25 January 2005 8/10 Author: m_samourai from vancouver, canada First off, don't expect anything super authentic. This is an imagining of what Elvis might have done on his way to meet Nixon. The actor that plays Elvis doesn't do the best imitation that I've seen by any stretch of the imagination, but he captures the narcissism, and swagger of Presley very well. It's fun to watch him interact with normal people without his handlers around. I liked the scenes that stressed how far removed from the reality of the sixties that Elvis was, being that he hated the hippies, the Viet Nam protesters, and the Beatles (who stole his thunder). A good laugh is also when you get to see Nixon's enemies list. Definitely give it a go if you see it aired, I've seen it twice, and it really has a charm to it. Was the above comment useful to you? 3 out of 3 people found the following comment useful :- The President lives in the White House, the King lives in Memphis..., 1 September 2002 Author: Shane Paterson from Las Vegas, NV It was perhaps THE most surreal and weird time of Elvis' life, a life marked by more than a few such times. How can an entire film revolve around the December 21, 1970 meeting of Elvis Presley with President Nixon? As it turns out, quite effectively. We're talking the moment in time when the path of history's most phenomenal entertainer intersected with that of the most notorious US President yet. Before Nixon's Vietnamization policy wound down a war that irrevocably fractured a nation. After a decade of civil-rights unrest influenced in no small way by the race-barrier bridge that was Elvis Presley. Before the revelations of Watergate and the end of Nixon's Imperial Presidency in August, 1974. Before Elvis' untimely death at 42, almost exactly three years later. The film raises an interesting point at its outset, in the parallels between the two men's lives and their professional fortunes. By late 1970, each was secure at the top after a stunning comeback, but neither was fulfilled or truly happy. Elvis, tired of being Elvis Presley and feeling as if he'd done it all, grew increasingly bored and restless. The triumphs and excitement of his first seasons in Vegas and his first touring schedules since 1957 gave way to interminable nights spent watching movies and breaking speed limits with his hangers-on, the Memphis Mafia. Nixon, despite working political wonders and demonstrating considerable prowess in foreign affairs, was the target of millions who protested the conflict in Vietnam and his growing personal paranoia did nothing to alleviate that weight. This is the backdrop against which this Showtime movie was set. It's an entertaining film - one I can watch repeatedly - though it has some factual flaws. Elvis did not hate the Beatles. He may have objected to their comments regarding drug use, but the bottom line is that Elvis went to DC primarily to secure a narcotics-agent badge and title. The key ingredient missing in this film is explicit portrayal of Elvis' almost obsessive interest in law enforcement - he'd always wanted to be a policeman but he ended up at Sun records in 1954 and the rest is history. One ingredient in that interest was collecting law-enforcement badges, preferably those with real (not honorary) credentials and powers attached. Yes, although apolitical, he considered himself a patriotic American. But what he really wanted was that badge. Elvis was like a little kid in some respects. And Elvis knew how to get what he wanted out of anybody. He got that badge, but he first had to get to the President. Yes, it was an argument over money with his father that precipitated his uncharacteristic flight from Graceland and, yes, he'd never traveled solo before. He really did have no idea how to buy things and no cash with which to do so. And, yes, he really did wear a caped purple velvet suit. Nobody knew where he'd gone to, and Graceland was in an uproar. For the only time in his adult life (such as it was), he'd broken free. He jetted to DC, then to LA, and then back to DC. Most of the script appears true to accounts from Jerry Schilling and Sonny West, the two real Memphis Mafians who were there, and from others to whom Elvis recounted the story. As unbelievable as it may seem, that includes the classic scene in the DC-ghetto doughnut shop as well as his trouble with carrying guns on to an airliner and his giving all his money to a soldier. Other inaccuracies add to the storyline. For one, I don't think he wandered along Sunset Boulevard while he was in LA. Also, though he did shoot out a TV screen at least once when the hated Robert Goulet was on it (and, yes, he uttered the same quip used in the film: "that'll be enough of that s***"), he didn't do it during this time period. The fact is that the King was fairly restrained in killing TVs and didn't make a particular habit of it. The film's very well done, with a lighthearted and ironic feel appropriate to the actual events. There're even two references that foreshadow Elvis' daughter's doomed marriage to Michael Jackson. The actors are all perfect in their roles. In particular, Rick Peters makes an excellent Elvis. He doesn't look entirely like him (well, in some shots he looks eerily like him) but he's closer than most and he's pulled off the best characterization since Kurt Russell's 1979 turn as Elvis. The voice, the mannerisms...it's all there. A little over-the-top and far more (Less)
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145, 03:49, 2008-04-17 15:10:23 Description: ELVIS MEETS NIXON: (pt. 2) Elvis Meets Nixon (1997) (TV) Purple in the Oval Office: You Can't Make This Up * Print * Save * Share o Del.icio.us o Digg o Facebook o Newsvine o Permalink (More) ELVIS MEETS NIXON: (pt. 2) Elvis Meets Nixon (1997) (TV) Purple in the Oval Office: You Can't Make This Up * Print * Save * Share o Del.icio.us o Digg o Facebook o Newsvine o Permalink Article Tools Sponsored By By CARYN JAMES Published: August 9, 1997 Separately, Elvis Presley and Richard Nixon had enough power, paranoia and megalomania to fill several shelves of history and psychology books. Think what they might have done together. The product of their only meeting is now a popular item at the Nixon Library in Yorba Linda, Calif.: a photograph taken in the Oval Office of the President and the drug-addicted pop idol, who had a fancy to become a Federal marshal in the war against drugs. The hilarious mock docudrama ''Elvis Meets Nixon'' lovingly reproduces that historic 1970 photo-op. It even more lovingly reproduces the outfit Presley wore to the White House: a purple crushed velvet suit with a caped jacket, bell-bottom pants and a gold belt as wide as a tire. As two of the film's wry commentators point out, ''You can't make this up.'' As it recreates the events leading up to this odd-couple meeting, the film is based on fact, though some characters and most of the dialogue are fictional. Its playful approach to details is established at the start with a mock documentary frame. Dick Cavett is a wonderfully droll narrator, and throughout there are comments from guests ranging from Wayne Newton to Alexander Butterfield, Nixon's deputy assistant. The film gleefully makes fun of such expert testimony. As the journalist Edwin Newman says after reciting some bits of Elvis lore: ''Not that I ever knew Elvis. I just know this from reading some books.'' One of Presley's associates, Farley Hall (Curtis Armstrong), explains the logic behind the pill-popping Presley's desire to join Nixon's anti-drug crusade. Presley was addicted to prescription drugs; there was nothing illegal about that. Marijuana on the street was a different matter. Besides, Presley liked badges. In the film, he is always flashing his deputy sheriff badges from Palm Springs and Memphis, but that was local law enforcement. He wanted a badge that certified him on a Federal level. The centerpiece of the film is the singer's meandering, two-day trip from Graceland to the White House, with a side trip to Los Angeles because he got bored. In reality, he had a cohort along from the start, but the film's funnier idea is that he was traveling alone for the first time in his adult life. Arriving at the airport without money, he learns how to use a credit card. Turning up at the ticket counter and asking, ''Can't you send a bill to the Colonel?'' didn't work. Though Presley had made his big comeback appearance in 1968, slimmed down from diet pills, he was almost 36 when he met Nixon, and Rick Peters looks too baby-faced for the role. But his easygoing portrayal serves its purpose. At least he avoids the curled-lip excesses of most Elvis imitators. And he pulls off some of the film's best scenes, when the King meets the common people. ''That's the Jackson Five,'' a cab driver says of the radio music Presley can't identify. ''It scares me to think of what my daughter's going to listen to when she grows up,'' replies the man who would posthumously become Michael Jackson's father-in-law. Though the film lags when Presley roams the streets of Los Angeles, bumping into hippies, most of the 90-minute ''Elvis Meets Nixon'' is hysterical. Nixon is seen in all his isolated insecurity, peering out the window at antiwar protesters. Only someone as out of touch as Nixon would have thought Presley was the guy to restore his image with rebellious youth whose chant was John Lennon's ''Give Peace a Chance.'' Bob Gunton's Nixon imitation carries a curious undertone of Jack Benny. The film moves toward broad caricature when he's around, so it's lucky that the Nixon scenes are minimal. As this story finally brings the two men together in the Oval Office, Mr. Cavett says: ''If what you're about to see didn't happen exactly this way, it should have.'' He's right. This may be your only chance to hear Presley and Nixon sing a duet of ''My Wild Irish Rose.'' ''Other Elvis Sightings'' Aug. 16 marks the 20th anniversary of Presley's so-called death, and next week television will be overwhelmed with commemorative programs both somber and campy. News magazines are heading into Elvis overload. TNT will present the longest Elvis sighting, a 30-hour movie marathon scheduled to begin late Friday (midnight). Watch his career spin out of control as he goes all the way from ''Jailhouse Rock'' to ''Clambake.'' The most promising event is VH-1's week of Elvis tributes, beginning Monday. The documentary ''Elvis From the Waist Up'' (Monday night at 10) includes home movies and segments from his early appearances on ''The Ed Sullivan Show.'' And a special Elvis edition of ''Pop-Up Video,'' (Monday night at 7:30) presents all the comic trivia you never knew about ''Love Me Tender'' and other songs. Wherever they are, maybe Elvis and Nixon will be watching together. ELVIS MEETS NIXON Showtime, Sunday night at 9 Directed by Allan Arkus. Written and produced by Alan Rosen. Robert O'Connor, executive producer. Edited by Neil Mandelberg. Narrated by Dick Cavett. WITH: Rick Peters (Elvis Presley), Bob Gunton (President Richard M. Nixon), Alyson Court (Priscilla), Denny Doherty (Vernon), Jackie Burroughs (Dodger), Curtis Armstrong (Farley Hall), Richard Beymer (Bob Haldeman) and Glenn Hall (Egil Krogh)."Dear Mr. President. First, I would like to introduce myself. I am Elvis Presley and admire you and have great respect for your office. I talked to Vice President Agnew in Palm Springs three weeks ago and expressed my concern for our country. The drug culture, the hippie elements, the SDS, Black Panthers, etc. do NOT consider me as their enemy or as they call it The Establishment. I call it America and I love it. Sir, I can and will be of any service that I can to help The Country out. I have no concern or Motives other than helping the country out...""He was wearing tight-fitting dark velvet pants, a white silky shirt with very high collars and open to below his chest, a dark purple velvet cape, a gold medallion, and heavy silver-plated amber-tinted designer sunglasses with "EP" built into the nose bridge. Around his waist was a belt with a huge four-inch by six-inch gold belt buckle with a complex design I couldn't make out without embarrassing myself." A hilarious made-for-cable movie about this meeting was made in 1997 and is hard to find. According to Krogh's detailed notes, the meeting opened with several pictures taken of the two posing in front of several flags. Presley then showed the President law enforcement paraphernalia he had brought, including badges from police departments from several states. Presley expressed his belief that the Beatles had been a real force for anti-American spirit to which Nixon nodded in agreement. Presley indicated very emotionally to Nixon that he was "on your side." He also mentioned that he was studying Communist brainwashing and the drug culture. Presley claimed the hippies and young people accepted him and he could infiltrate a group of them and that this might be helpful in the war effort. Nixon indicated his concern that Presley retain his credibility. Thanks, But No Thanks With that, this historic Oval Office meeting was over. Presley would be disappointed to learn Nixon would not be appointing him to an official post. Think of the stories we'd be able to tell today if only Nixon had appointed him as the Drug Czar or an F.B.I. agent! And he could have recorded a downright surreal cover of Johnny Rivers' Secret Agent Man! Bob Gunton's performance as Richard Nixon is astounding. He gives a humorous characterization of the man, yet shows the sadness of a persona racked with deep-rooted demons. His body twists and turns, showing the pain and the paranoia. It puts to shame Anthony Hopkins and that dull "Nixon" movie. Rick Peters is good but not great as Elvis, mainly because he's unable to capture the magnetism. Peters does capture Elvis' naive, childlike quality: Just an ignorant country boy lost in the world. Although not historically accurate, the satire is based on a real-life meeting between Elvis and Nixon at the White House. The script is first rate and captures the times well. It also has keen insights into Elvis' entourage, father, Priscilla and the life at Graceland, and Haldeman and the Nixon White House. It's perhaps the most entertaining movie about Elvis ever made, and the only one I'd sit through again. Was the above comment useful to you? 5 out of 6 people found the following comment useful :- Good parody. I admit I'm a sucker for movies with the real people being portrayed, especially when Elvis is one of the main characters. This is a very funny movie that purports to be factual, and yet the liberties are many, but since it a comedy really, I can excuse that. It's in all the reviews I've read so far, the one inconsistency that no one caught (and I really being picky here but I feel I have to mention it) and that is that Elvis drinks a Coke when he preferred Pepsi. This would probably simply product placement and nothing more. I mentioned it because I am a dedicated Coke drinker. But anyway, the way the two principals act is meant to be exaggerated. Certainly, Elvis wasn't quite so cloddish, but knowing what I know about Nixon, I don't think they were too far off the mark there. The lead, Rick Peters, does a very good impersonation of the KING, and I'm also a sucker for good impersonations, doing a few of them myself. I guess which I were half as good at doing Elvis, but this guy looks more like him that I ever could even if he isn't a dead ringer for the King. Perhaps the coolest thing about this movie are the real people whose comments appear in different parts of the film. People like Dick Cavett, Wayne Newton and Tony Curtis. It's worth checking out. Was the above comment useful to you? 3 out of 3 people found the following comment useful :- Very "Watchable"comic jaunt with the King, a surprisingly good time., 25 January 2005 8/10 Author: m_samourai from vancouver, canada First off, don't expect anything super authentic. This is an imagining of what Elvis might have done on his way to meet Nixon. The actor that plays Elvis doesn't do the best imitation that I've seen by any stretch of the imagination, but he captures the narcissism, and swagger of Presley very well. It's fun to watch him interact with normal people without his handlers around. I liked the scenes that stressed how far removed from the reality of the sixties that Elvis was, being that he hated the hippies, the Viet Nam protesters, and the Beatles (who stole his thunder). A good laugh is also when you get to see Nixon's enemies list. Definitely give it a go if you see it aired, I've seen it twice, and it really has a charm to it. Was the above comment useful to you? 3 out of 3 people found the following comment useful :- The President lives in the White House, the King lives in Memphis..., 1 September 2002 Author: Shane Paterson from Las Vegas, NV It was perhaps THE most surreal and weird time of Elvis' life, a life marked by more than a few such times. How can an entire film revolve around the December 21, 1970 meeting of Elvis Presley with President Nixon? As it turns out, quite effectively. We're talking the moment in time when the path of history's most phenomenal entertainer intersected with that of the most notorious US President yet. Before Nixon's Vietnamization policy wound down a war that irrevocably fractured a nation. After a decade of civil-rights unrest influenced in no small way by the race-barrier bridge that was Elvis Presley. Before the revelations of Watergate and the end of Nixon's Imperial Presidency in August, 1974. Before Elvis' untimely death at 42, almost exactly three years later. The film raises an interesting point at its outset, in the parallels between the two men's lives and their professional fortunes. By late 1970, each was secure at the top after a stunning comeback, but neither was fulfilled or truly happy. Elvis, tired of being Elvis Presley and feeling as if he'd done it all, grew increasingly bored and restless. The triumphs and excitement of his first seasons in Vegas and his first touring schedules since 1957 gave way to interminable nights spent watching movies and breaking speed limits with his hangers-on, the Memphis Mafia. Nixon, despite working political wonders and demonstrating considerable prowess in foreign affairs, was the target of millions who protested the conflict in Vietnam and his growing personal paranoia did nothing to alleviate that weight. This is the backdrop against which this Showtime movie was set. It's an entertaining film - one I can watch repeatedly - though it has some factual flaws. Elvis did not hate the Beatles. He may have objected to their comments regarding drug use, but the bottom line is that Elvis went to DC primarily to secure a narcotics-agent badge and title. The key ingredient missing in this film is explicit portrayal of Elvis' almost obsessive interest in law enforcement - he'd always wanted to be a policeman but he ended up at Sun records in 1954 and the rest is history. One ingredient in that interest was collecting law-enforcement badges, preferably those with real (not honorary) credentials and powers attached. Yes, although apolitical, he considered himself a patriotic American. But what he really wanted was that badge. Elvis was like a little kid in some respects. And Elvis knew how to get what he wanted out of anybody. He got that badge, but he first had to get to the President. Yes, it was an argument over money with his father that precipitated his uncharacteristic flight from Graceland and, yes, he'd never traveled solo before. He really did have no idea how to buy things and no cash with which to do so. And, yes, he really did wear a caped purple velvet suit. Nobody knew where he'd gone to, and Graceland was in an uproar. For the only time in his adult life (such as it was), he'd broken free. He jetted to DC, then to LA, and then back to DC. Most of the script appears true to accounts from Jerry Schilling and Sonny West, the two real Memphis Mafians who were there, and from others to whom Elvis recounted the story. As unbelievable as it may seem, that includes the classic scene in the DC-ghetto doughnut shop as well as his trouble with carrying guns on to an airliner and his giving all his money to a soldier. Other inaccuracies add to the storyline. For one, I don't think he wandered along Sunset Boulevard while he was in LA. Also, though he did shoot out a TV screen at least once when the hated Robert Goulet was on it (and, yes, he uttered the same quip used in the film: "that'll be enough of that s***"), he didn't do it during this time period. The fact is that the King was fairly restrained in killing TVs and didn't make a particular habit of it. The film's very well done, with a lighthearted and ironic feel appropriate to the actual events. There're even two references that foreshadow Elvis' daughter's doomed marriage to Michael Jackson. The actors are all perfect in their roles. In particular, Rick Peters makes an excellent Elvis. He doesn't look entirely like him (well, in some shots he looks eerily like him) but he's closer than most and he's pulled off the best characterization since Kurt Russell's 1979 turn as Elvis. The voice, the mannerisms...it's all there. A little over-the-top and far more (Less)
Channel: 123video Rate it: Rate:
11, 04:10, 2008-04-20 14:31:23 Description: A message from Dopadelic. Revive hip hop. Destroy all robots programmed by ignorance, unable to think for themselves. Eliminate sucker MC's and their followers.
TRANSCRIPT:
RISE OF THE (More) A message from Dopadelic. Revive hip hop. Destroy all robots programmed by ignorance, unable to think for themselves. Eliminate sucker MC's and their followers.
TRANSCRIPT:
RISE OF THE MACHINES
You motha fuckas are robots
They programmed your brain
Now I gotta take aim
RISE OF THE MACHINES
They got your soul on ice
And now you wack motha fuckas
Are gonna pay the price.
Testing, testing, 1,2,3,4
Is any body out there, Are there survivors anymore
Ignorance has taken all radio stations
I'm broadcasting live from the hip hop nation
The last city of hope, the uprising resistance
To all those enlightened we provide assistance
To wipe the mother fuckers up off this planet
Programmed circuitry, robotics made of plastic
Microchip rappers, corporations supply
Controlling the masses with ringtones, and wifi
Internet thugs they just some bullshit
Yall some dail-ups, busting youtube bullets
Now envision the one that's living imprisoned by the system
Freedom must now be won, KILL if they can't listen
Cause best believe they'll kill your soul
Rape all your beliefs, take total control
Stole the youth, brainwashed under our feet
Arm all weapons, now take to the streets
Because this is WAR, bring back the fucking beat
I will not accept defeat against the rise of the machines.
Take it to the streets. I smell violence in the air
Pull out my machete, black finish with no glare
Target aquired, moving in, stand clear
Clean cut at the neck, pull back down from the hair
Silent assassin I move in perfectly,
No sound, no screams, I dismember your circuitry
I'm too intelligent, get bent in all connections
They try to blind my eyes but my mind is my perception
I'm taking eleven, twelve, now one more
Leave sparks in your mainframe, destroy your motherboard
I tapped your frequency, brain waves showing minimal
Uploading the virus, now condition is critical
You brainless mother fuckers, situation is pitiful
We taking back hip hop, history will prove it pivotal
Fuck you soulless robots, time to run and hide
Make sure you all die so hip hop can be revived (Less)
Channel: youtubeTags: hip-hop
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65, 06:16, 2008-05-24 11:22:59 Description: MINIMAL
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1, 05:23, 2009-05-15 18:27:18 Description: This video follows the story of Inbal Atias, a student at Ben Gurion University in Israel who received assistance in school from Youth Renewal Fund. The Israeli school system is plagued by a shortage (More) This video follows the story of Inbal Atias, a student at Ben Gurion University in Israel who received assistance in school from Youth Renewal Fund. The Israeli school system is plagued by a shortage of qualified teachers, minimal instruction hours, inadequate facilities, over-crowded classrooms and budget cuts. Students from low-income homes are particularly vulnerable to these deficiencies and do not receive the quality of education they need to break the poverty cycle. YRF gives Israel's ... (Less)
Channel: youtubeTags: Israel education children poverty Israeli students Israeli children Jewish children education programs after school programs Youth Renewal Fund YRF education crisis Jewish charity
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8, 00:39, 2008-09-19 13:04:41 Description: These people not only pay taxes, but they support their local economy. Will the Conservative Gov't really continue to replace people with boxes, not only draining the economy of our towns, but (More) These people not only pay taxes, but they support their local economy. Will the Conservative Gov't really continue to replace people with boxes, not only draining the economy of our towns, but also adding to emissions?
Is adding more minimal wage, Tim Horton style jobs the "Plan" by this gov't?
Add real jobs!!
Support young Canadians with good employment, and senior Canadians with good door to door service through all four seasons.
(Less)
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0, 00:15, 2009-12-16 21:20:32 Description: Panthers offense against Ducks defense. Tiny Tim running for minimal yardage. High School Age Group
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