Thứ Hai, 11 tháng 6, 2018

Youtube daily Jun 11 2018

Today the Search Engine Google is celebrating Eugénie Brazier's 123rd Birthday with Google

Doodle in Australia and some countries.

Eugénie Brazier was a very famous French chef, the first woman to earn three Michelin

stars in recipes, turning Lyon into France's capital of gastronomy.

Born on 12 June 1895, La Tranclière, France , shew was a simple country girl in the hills

of Bresse she started her first restaurant La Mère Brazier in 1921, obtaining help from

French food critic Curnonsky.

Brazier developed Lyonnaise cuisine into a national phenomenon favored by the French

elite; a tradition which Paul Bocuse later turned into a worldwide success.

For more infomation >> Eugénie Brazier Google Doodle - Duration: 1:02.

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Nightly News Broadcast (Full) - June 10, 2018 | NBC Nightly News - Duration: 18:03.

For more infomation >> Nightly News Broadcast (Full) - June 10, 2018 | NBC Nightly News - Duration: 18:03.

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Marlon, Season 2! - Marlon (Promo) - Duration: 0:41.

For more infomation >> Marlon, Season 2! - Marlon (Promo) - Duration: 0:41.

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Meghan Markle Appears With Royal Family For Queen's 92nd Birthday | TODAY - Duration: 3:34.

For more infomation >> Meghan Markle Appears With Royal Family For Queen's 92nd Birthday | TODAY - Duration: 3:34.

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Trump Arrives In Singapore For Historic Summit With Kim Jung Un | NBC Nightly News - Duration: 2:33.

For more infomation >> Trump Arrives In Singapore For Historic Summit With Kim Jung Un | NBC Nightly News - Duration: 2:33.

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NATO: The Price of Freedom - Duration: 1:56.

Each and every day,

there are conflicts taking place worldwide.

NATO,

the North Atlantic Treaty Organization,

defends nearly one billion citizens.

This is why NATO matters.

How is NATO funded and who pays for its maintenance

as well as its worldwide crisis management operations.

NATO is a consensus body

of 29 member countries.

They voluntarily contribute funds, equipment and services

to support NATO and its operations.

Members support the Alliance on both a direct and indirect basis

to sustain the Organization's existence

and to support NATO operations worldwide.

Direct Funding principally applies

to the running costs of the Organization

and represents a very small fraction

of the members' defence budgets.

All members are obliged to contribute

according to an agreed cost-share formula

based on Gross National Income.

This system ensures parity between members

and is called Common funding.

The principle of Common funding can also be applied

to develop commonly owned military capabilities,

such as a NATO-wide air defense

or command and control systems.

When a member volunteers troops and equipment to a military operation,

it bears the costs of the decision to do so.

Such are often the largest contributions to NATO.

They are are referred to as indirect funding.

Members also develop niche capabilities

that are pooled for the benefit

of the Alliance as a whole.

Pooling of resources among members is vital.

It is more cost effective

and wields more power than individual efforts

to modernise and meet NATO's goals.

Allies are addressing tomorrow's security challenges

by investing, adapting and innovating today,

guaranteeing our freedom and security

for generations to come.

We are allies

We are prepared

We are NATO

For more infomation >> NATO: The Price of Freedom - Duration: 1:56.

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Meet The Marjory Stoneman Douglas High Students Who Rocked The Tonys | TODAY - Duration: 3:19.

For more infomation >> Meet The Marjory Stoneman Douglas High Students Who Rocked The Tonys | TODAY - Duration: 3:19.

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Captain America vs Crossbones - Fight Scene | Captain America: Civil War (2016) IMAX 4K - Duration: 4:29.

(PANTING)

(GROANING)

Sam.

He's in an AFV heading north.

Take this to the airstrip.

We're not gonna outrun them. Lose the truck.

(PEOPLE SCREAMING)

Where are you going to meet us?

I'm not. (GRUNTS)

I've got four, they're splitting up.

I got the two on the left.

(PANICKED CHATTER)

They ditched their gear.

It's a shell game now. One of them has the payload.

(BEEPING)

- (PEOPLE SCREAMING) - (STEVE GRUNTS)

(CROSSBONES GRUNTS)

There you are, you son of a bitch.

I've been waiting for this.

(GROANS)

He doesn't have it.

I'm empty!

Out of the way!

(PANICKED SHOUTING)

(PANTING)

(BOTH GRUNTING)

Drop it.

Or I'll drop this.

(PANTING)

- Drop it! - He'll do it!

(BOTH GROAN)

(GRUNTS)

Payload secure. Thanks, Sam.

Don't thank me.

I'm not thanking that thing.

His name is Redwing.

I'm still not thanking it.

He's cute. Go ahead, pet him.

(BOTH GRUNTING)

Come on!

This is for dropping a building on my face.

(PANTING)

Ahh!

I think I look pretty good, all things considered.

Who's your buyer?

You know, he knew you.

Your pal, your buddy, your BUCKY.

What did you say?

He remembered you.

I was there. He got all weepy about it.

Till they put his brain back in a blender.

He wanted you to know something.

He said to me...

"Please tell Rogers.

"When you gotta go...

"you gotta go."

And you're coming with me.

(SCREAMING)

(WANDA GRUNTING)

(GASPS)

Oh, my...

Sam...

we need Fire and Rescue

on the south side of the building.

We gotta get up there.

(SOFT PIANO PLAYING)

For more infomation >> Captain America vs Crossbones - Fight Scene | Captain America: Civil War (2016) IMAX 4K - Duration: 4:29.

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VideoCast #19: Our Children and Self-Injury - Duration: 28:32.

This is Deliverance Ministry.FM Videocast, episode 19,

Welcome to another episode of Deliverance Ministry.FM, where we give you proven insights,

both the demonic realm and deliverance ministry so you can wage spiritual warfare more effectively.

My name is Dr Don Ibbitson and I'm here with my colleague Dr Phyllis Tarbox.

Got An interesting topic today.

Phyllis, people or clients if you like, that the Lord has been bringing us and it really

has to do in the realm of dealing with children and self injuring or cutting.

We've seen a lot of that over the past little while, right?

Yeah.

Well, you know, I knew it was on God's heart because they're one week I think I had for

telephone calls from moms, um, actually had several telephone calls from moms in one week

and poor children actually came in that were self injuring.

So once that happened, it put me into a bootcamp very quickly with the Lord because I needed

to know how to help these young young ones.

Right?

Well, that's a sign that it's the Lord.

That's how we got started really in deliverance ministry because all records were very short

seasons, like weeks.

We went a long time with no kids, it seemed like earlier days, but all of a sudden bang

like one after the other or started bringing his children who needed deliverance in this.

I really need to develop something here in the realm of children's deliverance.

The same sort of thing that helped me with is this realm of cutting rates in short order.

People started coming through the door and did a lot of research on that.

Right?

I did.

I read like a lot, really fast and I had to understand from their perspective what was

going on and the good thing about it was, you know, a lot of times when, and we're talking

like 10, 12 and 13.

Sadly when that group comes in, that group before they hit the 14 and 15 year old mark

for me are quite chatty and usually still pretty affectionate.

Then they, they wanted help, so I was really blessed with the ones that came in.

I think about them very affectionately even now because they helped me

help them.

Well, we're going to try and pass some of that information onto you as parents maybe

listening to this because it is a topic.

It is a phenomenon, I guess you'd have to call it that that's really growing.

In fact, there's some statistics that says that the children who were doing this, they

call it an epidemic that is doubled literally, probably over the last few years, three years

or children that are really doing this.

And um, why do you think, I mean, from your perspective, where do you, what do you think's

been happening that why this is more prevalent in this age group?

Well, I think the young, it's getting younger because they don't have the ability to really

understand or articulate their pain.

So they, they don't, they can't go get on antidepressants.

They, they, they, they don't know how to express to their parents what's wrong?

Why, why are they feeling so sad?

And there's a non communication of something new for them, this sadness or this pain that

they feel in their heart.

So they take matters into their own hands.

And sadly that's an influence.

It's coming from other children and their age group that now they're, they're talking

about it with their, their, their peers.

Well, I know somebody who's had that problem and you know, they've used blades to kill

their emotional plane and, and, and so I've watched the age of this because even though

we didn't start working with the children on this right from the get go, I've had like

the 18 to 20 year old group that was coming in.

I think one of the first ones, she was a college, I think she was a college senior.

No, she's college freshmen that came in and she had been cutting.

But since then I've watched this go down now, like I said, all the way down to 10 years

old.

Yeah.

You see basically it's a non talk talking.

We're not communication form of trying to deal with their own pain.

Seems to be.

Yeah.

And that age group, you know, with that age group at that pre adolescent, that adolescent

age group, they, they're going from, you know, being mommy's little girl or mommy's little

boy to an area of now where they're starting to get independents.

And there, there's a lot going on in them and they don't know how to articulate it,

they don't know how to speak it out.

And so this is an answer, sadly, that's been introduced and I believe it's been introduced

by the demonic realm.

I'm just probably going to talk about this summer.

There's a lot of resources if you like, you can call them out on the Internet.

It's not just kids talking to each other in school on their own.

I mean there's places they can go to.

Our gender generation now has access to technology, you know, four or five year old granddaughter

and she couldn't, she couldn't make that ipad just sitting the bark, you know?

And so the kids are skilled at finding things.

So there's a lot more of that information.

We haven't even seen the full internet generation come to maturity.

And I mean and, and so these numbers are gonna Really.

I'm not going to speak negatively, but it can become a phenomena that's going to be

pretty big.

So let's, let's delve into the topic in some more depth.

You're hopefully it gets toward the end.

We're going to give some directions and hopefully help for you as parents that maybe especially

if you think you're a suspect, even though some of this might be happening to your child,

but let's begin by saying what kind of.

What is the nature of some of the aspects of cutting herself that we know are typically

kids are doing

OK, so here's the recent data on self injury and what it.

What it actually looks like is it's not, you know, it's not just cutting back cutting is

a part of it where they take a blade and exacto knife or maybe a razor blade or something

sharp that they've found and they begin injuring themselves by making small cuts.

Also burning is a part of it or interfering with that wound healing by picking a reopening

the wounds.

I've noticed that with a lot of them or they'll come in and they'll just start picking, picking,

picking at their, their old wound because it hurts them and because they become fascinated

with the blood punching or hitting themselves or other objects.

I've seen that, or you know, inserting objects into or under the skin, purposely bruising

or breaking their bones and certain forms of hair, pulling, pulling their hair out,

anything that causes pain that, that, that takes the pain off of their emotions because

if they can deflect the pain onto physical pain,

we got emotional pain,

right?

And so what happens is the enemy convinces them that, ah, this is helping.

It's easing, it's easing and softening their pain because they do get a temporary, um,

basically a temporary high from the, the, the endorphins or whatever that is released

when they're cutting, and then their emotional pain calms down for a short period of time,

but what they, what they're not recognizing is this is actually amplifying the enemy's

hold on them and they get fewer and fewer breaks of the pain release.

And so now they've got this physical go to place where they are and the emotional is

coming back faster.

So they're not.

They're not recognizing this isn't helping long-term.

It's actually wrapping them in deeper

maybe for benefit of this podcast or center and deliverance ministry to understand why

you wouldn't use the word enemy, the demonic realm, but we see this as a spiritual practice,

so the enemy is not a person is not the mom and the dad or the demonic realm, the core,

you know, what's going on here is there are as demonic, the demonic realm and how they

operate and so it's a spiritual struggle that's not a classic psychological, mental, emotional,

you know, the world would have one way of looking at this and we tend to see this given

that we're, you know, we're in a spiritual battle.

Struggle is not against flesh and blood, but it's a spiritual issue.

So the enemy you're referring to are demons.

Demonic realm.

Yes.

Yes.

It does start out as an emotional cry for help.

I think that's the thing that we need to understand this is this, when your children are doing

this, this is not.

I would say in a few percentage of the cases, it could be a suicide attempt, but the, I

would say the majority is not.

It is not focused on suicide to begin with.

It's really an emotional pain that they're trying to get.

They're trying to get some satisfaction or some healing to on their own and they don't

know how else to do it.

Once again, our view is that the door opened, the door opened doors for demonic demons can't

jump on entry points.

What have you seen typically as the, as the open doors, if you'd like, for this type of

demonic torment in these children's

biggest one at that age group is feeling like they don't fit in.

Like they don't have friends share rejected.

They've got low self esteem, you know, the enemies, you know, he's always trying to get,

get the, the kid, the child away from the pack and making them feel like they're abandoned

or isolated or rejected or they don't have any friends or they're not cute enough.

Pretty enough.

They don't fit in well enough.

Uh, 50 percent, uh, stat shows that 50 percent of children who self injure have been either

physically or sexually abused.

Wow.

But also children who are really high achievers and perfectionists, that's a way for them

to cope with emotional pain of maybe not being as perfect as they think they should be.

So now you've got, you know, all the temperament types moved into this.

You've got the ones that are, have the low self esteem, you've got the ones who have

the high achieving perfectionist kind of an attitude.

So you've got the more laid back, you've got the type A and then you've got the ones that

had been physically and sexually abused most of the time they're females.

So that's what was going to ask you.

Seen or what percentage are young girls

always seen girls?

I mean, I haven't seen any boys come in here.

I think the, I think the stats on it are overwhelmingly girls.

I would say probably like nine.

I think they're 90 percent and 10 percent because they, you know, as women we're wired

different than men, right?

So yeah, we have a tendency to internalize anger more frequently than men do.

Men would externalize it or even communicated in a different way.

Probably go out and, you know, do something like play basketball or football or you know,

beat themselves up with each other, I don't know, but girls don't do that and we're wired

different and so they look for private places to explain, you know, handle their pain.

So this is a pretty alarming.

Generally rejection.

Yeah.

Low self esteem.

It could be rejection.

Even in the bloodline.

It could be a generational curse with injection point treated maybe single word or single

mothers or you know, or not want.

It even could be something as simple as this surprise child, right?

Or not.

Not or distracted

in, in the week that I had all these young ones come in the whole gamut.

I had one that had, was sexually abused, one that was a perfectionist and one that had

low self esteem and didn't fit in.

So God gave me the full picture all at once.

So there was no.

Two of them were like that, that, that whole time, that whole summer we work together.

So what sort of thing or parents who are listening to this and your father or even just relative,

what's, what are warning signs, what indicators that the appearance is a potential issue in

their childhood?

Everybody will tell you any kind of changes in behavior including any time that they're

spending more time alone, you know, so for things that are isolating

them, spending more time in their room, withdrawing from the family, um, number two would be,

you know, long showers or spending large amount of time in the bathroom because you don't

know what they're doing in there and you know, just that's not the place where you're going

to walk in on them.

And they know that teens when they start doing their laundry, I mean, I don't know, teens

usually let you do that, right?

So if they start washing their own seats and start doing their own clothes when they previously

hadn't done that, then you maybe suspect that there could be blood on the sheet close.

Yeah.

Suddenly using large amounts of toilet paper or facial tissue.

If you start rolling through it faster than you were before, it could be because.

Because again, at the blood or when they start wearing long sleeves, like in summer or wearing

a lot of bracelets around their risks to cover up where they've started to cut, if you see

new cuts or injuries that appear without a logical explanation or there frequently accessing

online self injury groups or websites, you can research that and look and see where they're

frequented spots are.

Uh, if they start talking, you know, here's, here's this another.

They start talking about their friends at school that our cutters and, you know, what

would you know, would they want to talk to you about that other girl?

Then, you know, listen, because generally if they're, if they're hanging around with

somebody that's using that, they're entertaining that as a thought, as a possibility themselves.

So keep your ears open to that sort of thing.

So you have parents, I guess usually more times I'm sure the mother many times or maybe

making a call to come in here and you meet with the parents, right?

You meet with the mother first.

He made me meet with the child or both together.

What would I like to do is I like to either have a phone call time with the mom so I can

hear the mom's side of the story and what she's found out and then bring the child in,

um, or we can, if the child is old enough, the child can sit out in the other room and

I'll have a little bit of time with the mom, a little time with both of them and then a

little bit of time with just the child so that their heart can be heard.

And will we kind of wrap that in more as we go alone.

Time with each of these children don't necessarily want to talk in front of their parents, but

with the younger ones, they still want to talk.

See, that's the whole thing.

They really want to unburden their heart.

They want a place to really share so they don't want to do it in front of their mother

all the time.

But so what I found is just breaking the whole session up into bits and pieces, you know,

little alone with one on one and allowing them some time.

Um, the, the child's, you know, that's, I think that's the best way to do it.

There's, like I said, that summer where I had all three different.

Why use different protocol for each one, but a general format of what we're doing is not

a recipe.

Yes, exactly.

Exactly.

Exactly.

So takes, you know, of course the child admitting it and repenting of it,

they, they want to have.

The child wants to be held, right.

How are you going to help anybody who, who doesn't want problem?

Has that been your experience with the time these girls come in and generally they say,

hey, this is a problem.

Again, not to say that, that I haven't had luck with the older ones, the older ones that

are in their twenties, they, they know better than they've been probably stuck with some

of this behavior intermittently throughout their teens and they want to be free for younger

ones.

The 10, 11, 12, 13 heading into it, we need to catch it at the bud sometimes when you

get into the 15 and 16 year old group, they're not quite as open and they get a little more

rebellious about you taking away their form of emotional release.

So that's where I think it gets a little bit trickier.

But yes, generally you want to have their repentance, you want to have their buy in

and you want them to be willing.

That's what it takes for them.

We can say that's a truism of all kinds of thing.

It's hard, hard to help anybody who doesn't want to be helped.

And so we like to want to see that.

So that's what you're looking for in the child, but I mean what kind of encouragement or things

directors do you have for the, and I know you've been through a process, so there's

multiple be able to get into all of that today, but what is your general direction or things

you try to encourage the parents with?

Well, I think the parents need to remain calm.

OK.

And you know, stay in a calm and caring, loving relationship with your child and accept them

even if you disagree with the behavior that they're exhibiting.

OK?

And know that this really represents a way of them dealing with their emotional pain.

Listen, gotTa, listen to them.

Start Spinning.

Yeah.

Maybe you're not all the parents to write.

Do you see sometimes where the parents have had, they've had good upbringings and or the

kids are getting this somewhere else?

Does that sometimes happen?

Oh yeah.

Peer pressure is after fresh.

And a lot of times the little girls, you know, it could be anything.

It could be like the little boy didn't look at them that day the way they want.

I mean it can, it can be anything.

But it's a cry for help.

It is bottom line, it's a cry for help.

So listening with compassion to them is really key.

And don't get panicky or get or overreact.

It's not something that you want to shove underneath the rug at all.

You don't want to just ignore it.

But I don't want, you don't want the parents to just, you know, cause I get the phone calls

were there almost hysterical because this is a hard thing.

It comes out of nowhere, but don't panic, don't overreact and don't show shock or revulsion

at what they've done because, you know, it's really hard for the parents when they see

like this one, one little girl had been doing it for a long, long time before the parents

had found out and when she lifted her pant leg to show them, I mean, you know, that's,

that's rough on a parent, but you got to really try not to be repulsed or so soc.

OK?

Don't use any time, any type of threats in attempt to stop their behavior.

In other words, you don't, don't threaten them that you're going to take this away and

you're taking that away.

We a bribe.

I'm right, it's, this is deeper than that.

So that's not gonna work.

Um, don't allow them to start talking about their self injury experience in detail because

once they start meditating on what they've done and why it fires up, all of those neurons

in their brain and it actually triggers, um, well another response, it could be a good

stir up sadness and all over again, and then they'll have another session of cutting and

get help.

OK, get qualified mental health.

Get somebody that can be helping them either with, in deliverance, in counseling, and a

safe place for them to share.

I've had some experiences.

We have an approach where you really developed an approach to try to help these young girls.

I mean maybe you could just kind of give a brief overview of the process we use and then

some of the cases on the case histories that you've had with somebody.

Girls.

Well, you know, again, it's, it's kind of fluid and moving, but just bringing them in

and getting into, into a place of understanding their heart is the first part.

I want to hear what the parents have to say.

I want to hear what the children have to say once I get a comfort level of a relationship

with that child and we started understanding some of the things that have triggered at

some of the things that have brought it up, then we can kind of tailor a prayer.

I'm careful with this, so I have always just let the holy spirit walk those.

It's not like I can say this is our six or five step approach.

I have a process.

We've developed a lot of forums where there's actually a contract between the parents and

the doctors got some homework.

We've got some, some, some ideas of creating safe places and, and you know, and it eventually

leads to praying.

Sometimes it's just breaking generational curses, you know, one little girl, you know,

I just loved it.

As I prayed, I prayed very gently for her.

It was, and when I say this, it's like maybe 15, 20 minutes.

I prayed for her, but her tears of repentance when they landed on my lap when I was praying

for her, I think was one of the most moving things ever because this little girl was.

She was really artistic, she really wrote our own songs and wrote her own music and

she was, she was desirous to get help.

But um, you know, she had gotten involved actually in a, an online web group, which

I don't know if some of the parents have actually heard about this, but it's this, this grouping

is something called Jeff the killer and it was a young, like a cartoon figure that somehow

or another wraps this young age group in with these stories about how this, these killings

and things and they, it's an for him to be their boyfriend, you know, a little 13.

You're talking 12, maybe 11 year old mind that comes across this and there's an online

group and they have access to cutting with this sort of thing.

You know.

Cause when you look at him as Jeff, the killer he is, he's completely slashed.

So it makes it like cool to be his girlfriend and he gets a little hot.

You just hear that spiritual darkness did this thing.

I mean it's just.

Yeah, because once she went and crossed that borderline with just a, this youth, this grouping

of Jeff, the killer, it left her website.

She actually, yeah, she actually, um, then went out and started having online conversations

with who she thought was a 16 year old boy and my guess would be he was not, so it Kinda

got her out into the outside world just by the clicks on that website, so not good.

And then of course, you know, the sadness and the darkness and the loneliness started

overtake her and her cutting was her way of escaping or pain.

So that was, that was not good.

And then of course, like I said, the other ones were either sexually abused and so a

lot of that they had to come in and they had to get down to understanding the soul ties

that were involved.

Certainly the soul ties with the friends and that sort of thing.

So

she was cutting too

in painting from the sexual abuse abuse.

So it is, uh, like I said, we walked it out step by step, did incorporate some deliverance

of, um, a lot of prayer, a lot of level of homework.

It's just a different kind of flow with this, with this group.

Well, I think it's important to emphasize is you say see the cutting.

It's not generally as suicide.

No, it's not.

It's more of that cry for help with emotional pain and transferring it over into the, um,

into the physical realm.

Now, if this continues for a long period of time, you know that the enemy's agenda is

to take it into a suicidal position when the pain gets too hard because the only progressive

older group of kids will say they've heard the enemy.

Tell them to just do it.

Just do it.

Just kill yourself.

You've already got the blade, the door is locked, just do it.

So it goes that way because the enemy comes to kill, steal it.

And once again, we repeated often, but it bears repeating.

This is, these are spiritual things, these voices, this is the demonic realm.

Speaking.

These things, these demonic spirits, they speak to people, they don't tell them to read

the Bible and go to church and help the poor.

This is easy.

It's, it's, it's about destruction or they're hurting themselves or hurting somebody else

or both.

And so that that's the theme of it and that's what happened is these open doors for this

demonic spirits, they enter in the about generational curses, word curses, ungodly bondings with

people talking to other things about abuse and trauma in a person's life.

And certainly sexual abuse is that.

That's an open door, so any number of things.

So I think it bears repeating.

There's just not one quick fix.

There's not one thing to pray or do that,

but the parents can certainly lead their children first, often to repent and forgiveness, you

know, even there when you get disclosure, just leave the child in an act of repentance

for the self mutilation and have them forgive themselves.

Certainly most of this will be handled in the office, but it's going to begin with them

with the understanding that they're loved, they're forgiven and they need to forgive

themselves.

OK, and then, you know, as a parent you can break the ungodly soul tie because what I've

seen in counseling, there's usually a friend that suggests the idea, so there's a clear

soul tie.

Would that person where they, where they've introduced the idea and that needs to either

be broken, they can do it or you can do it together.

Hopefully we tell parents to break off relationships.

Yeah,

yeah.

That needs to be a disconnection of communication with the contact as well.

Yeah.

So you know, and that, that means like removing their name from their cell phone or facebook

on friending them on instagram and et cetera.

Um, typically because once you break the soul tie, the enemy is always going to try to reestablish

it with some kind of quick contact.

So ask, ask them if they have any.

This is key.

Ask them if they have any shared articles.

Would that person like blades, you know, there's this airblades yeah.

Clothes, jewelry.

Um, you don't want them to remain in their possession, so have them get rid of all of

that.

All the cutting tools.

Lots of times what I'll do is when they come in, I have them throw the cutting tools out

in front of me prophetically.

It's good to have them do that, so or have them do it

part of it and just have the parents throw them most part of that process.

Getting rid of it.

Yeah, and then break any word curses, um, that they have spoken over themselves or that

others have spoken over them along with anything that could be tight, texted, written, journaled,

any packs or vows that they've made of secrecy with each other's.

Sometimes a physical bullying or cyber bullying is present.

So be sure to break all are written, spoken words that have been, that been made them

feel bad about themselves that have caused a lot of this emotional pain.

Like you're stupid or you're dumb, or you're ugly, or no boy would ever want you, or you're

a loser or this is the only way.

A lot of times they, you know, they commiserate with each other.

This is the only way I can get rid of my pain.

This is my, this is my pain medication.

You want to break all of that?

I have a whole list of them.

The armature got more respected.

I don't know if there's more bullying going on and days and years past or if we just hear

about it more sensitive.

I think with this, with the, with the Internet and have being able to come home from school

with them.

There's a whole lot more time.

That's all face to face at school days before you got home from school was done.

That was done till the next day, but now of course when seen instances, you really can't

get away from facebook.

They get out there so it's so the level.

I could certainly see that boy that would be on the increase and then of course get

them to a Christian counselor that's trained in deliverance and can integrate that process

of deliverance with counseling the children.

We've just seen it work well.

We've covered a lot of ground here quickly and a more certainly much more we can say,

but hopefully it's been helpful if we give parents some thinking and some.

Maybe your ears perked up and your spiritual antenna, this journey.

This is a problem in your child's life and giving you some insights on how to proceed

so we appreciate you listening to this and once again, hope that the Lord has spoken

to you through it and as always, if we can be of help or anything and then that, well,

if you can't find help locally, please, please get with us.

Um, get once again, you know, get sign up on our website to receive the or a new academy

resources.

We've gotten new resources on the counseling and the academy website that are free.

I'm subscribed to this podcast on itunes and they're on.

They're on our website as well.

Deliverance Ministry Dot FM is the name of it and our counseling website you can see

there and it has on convention.

We'd love to have you leave a review for us because quite frankly, reviews and ratings

are key in terms of visibility.

And if you'll do that will get you a link for a downloadable copy of our plain and simple,

a deliverance ministry manual.

It's an ebook that gives an overview of the process that we use.

And once again, all that's on the website too, if you can't find that you can contact

us and we'll point you to it.

But we would very much appreciate if you would do that.

Keep the comments coming in, suggestions for future topics.

We, we weren't going to keep doing these consistently in the wanting to be a maximum penalty.

For more infomation >> VideoCast #19: Our Children and Self-Injury - Duration: 28:32.

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3 Tips: How to Hire Good Employees and Build a Team as an Entrepreneur - Duration: 5:51.

For more infomation >> 3 Tips: How to Hire Good Employees and Build a Team as an Entrepreneur - Duration: 5:51.

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A Story To Improve Your Business & Your Life - Duration: 6:49.

I've got a cool story to tell you guys that could actually improve your business in

your life and just about anything. So I'm on my way to the jujitsu World

Championships at Long Beach and I was realizing on the way over today on the

ride over the airport that it's literally 10 years to the day,

almost, that I competed in the adult division black belt of Masters Worlds. So

I was kind of surreal. And I thought about that being a decade that's my

first and only adult world's. I want you guys to know a cool story from that and how

that can help you out with things. So I go to adult world and go do the open

class first. You know scariest could be as 33 thinks

that having a black belt for almost 3 years before I finally worked up the

courage to do adult worlds. Because if anybody doesn't know, adult's world is one of

toughest things on earth for jiu jitsu guys. So I go in win my first match and

I'm high as a kite. It was a crazy feeling to win you know a match at black

belt level at adult Worlds. For me that was epic. I go back to the

bullpen I'm kind of looking around I'm like there's Gobball, Lovato, Braulio,

Roger. I'm like holy shit I'm a dead man. It was kind of funny just sitting

there thinking about back to how I felt because it was like it was the

biggest 180 feeling I probably felt in a long time.

When I was on top of the world I won in a match and black belt adult level and

then I'm looking around who am I gonna fight next? This sucks. It's like

everybody is a legend and then there's me. I'm sitting back there I'm like you

know what's gonna happen, the worst thing possible is gonna happen. I'm gonna have

to fight hard Roger Gracie. And I was like man this is Murphy's Law.

Another story Travis and I think we've

been to so many worlds together. But we've been in the

last five or six I think. Throughout Sunday and watch all the

worlds. To us it's like the Superbowl. We go to watch, coach guys, but

obviously sit back on Sunday watch. But Jordan's graduating so Travis gets a

pass. So there's only me this Sunday. But I don't know if I'll be staying late

enough to catch all the matches depending on how on-time the IVA DGF is.

But kind of a cool story. And if you don't know Travis and I actually went to

the worlds in 1998 in Baja tu Jukka. The Tu Jukka Tennis Club and Travis won a

silver medal up Bluebell. That was a lot of fun. It was crazy. If

you've never been to Yuka, it's nuts, the mundi owls are just ridiculous. The

energy, everything, so it's a lot of fun. Travis I've been doing that since a

long time ago. Alright Travis it's back to the Roger story. I'm in the

bullpen warming up and I'm looking around like I'm a dead man it's like you

know these guys are so much better than me it's like oh my god so I wasn't my

first match go out there I'm looking and now suddenly the ring coordinator yells

my name and I was like oh cool alright let's see who this is gonna be I'm like

who I got and he didn't say a word he just gave me this shit shitty grin and I

knew who it was like ah you got Roger Of course cuz he's Hajer

you know so I go out there and it's okay he's just a regular

person. It's just Roger Gracie it's not a big deal. He's won how many worlds. Go out

there and then literally the amount of press coverage and people that were

watching that match was insane. I'm just sitting there like man I don't make

a highlight reel you know and that's obviously the wrong attitude to have. But

if you don't know who Roger Gracie is google him. And it was it was an epic

slaughter that day. So basically he destroyed me. I pulled guard, he passed

guard. He mounted choked me. Of course I was pissed off. Sat there

pouting like little baby grabbed my of course and go sit

down to watch matches. And then the rest of the day I watched him proceed to do that

to every single person that was the world's. Roger basically past everybody's

guard. Mounted then and choked them. So I was thinking I was victim one of

eight or something I don't knows a lot of submissions. But so the moral of the

story is this was ten years ago so I look back over my jiu jitsu history

things like that is I've had my ass kicked by some of the best people in the

world that's a and that has actually helped me become a better competitor a

better person a better businessman things like that. That's one

thing I love about Jitsu in the jujitsu lifestyle that we get to live is

you know you go out there you might fight somebody who's just you know

amazing get your ass kicked but you learn from it you get better.

For me those experiences you know fighting a Roger Gracie

I fought and we were brown belts so it was insane. It

was so much fun. I've lost to a lot of really good people and I could

have quit and been a little baby even like oh I lost blah blah blah but the

cool thing was I took those compound and eventually got semi good at

Jiu Jitsu won a masters world championship, but beat a lot of good

people. But I never would've done if I would've quit. So that's more the story here

to help you out in your life, in your business. Things are gonna get hard.

and things are gonna suck. You're gonna have something bad

happen to working. Bad happen in life. But just get up pick

yourself up and just get back to going after it doing the things you need to do

to get successful. You can do that in business, entrepreneurship, sales,

marketing, life, just anything. You're gonna get knocked down but the losses

that you come back from that defines you and helps you become a better person.

That for me it's like survive in the world's like that that was a cool

experience and now I tried to go back over here if I can to watch it because

to me the old world is it's it's I tell my wife she's like she jokes me why I go

back over here because the Super Bowl does jiu-jitsu nerds you know I'll sit

there all day with my acai and watch some watch some jiu-jitsu so so I share

that little flashback start with you guys because I didn't realize it was ten

years ago today that I was Roger Gracie's first victim when he submitted

like any Travis said and here eight people yeah I mean he it was insane so

there's a lot of fun cool experience and if you know me I'm at the airport

because it's like the coolest place on earth about to go check out the MX Club

if you don't what that is it's basically what makes the DFW the best club we're

on so check that out then I'm catching a 787 to LA because I am a dork I actually

scheduled all my flights based on the plane

so here travel with me you might get some weird travel times call set an

airport for two hours to fly on a better so one of my travel hacks always try to

find the good planes he'll get stuck on a crappy plane so I hope you guys like

my story and I hope it helps you out in your life

and different things you're doing you know life is not easy but manage to

enjoy the journey you're gonna you're gonna get knocked down people are gonna

shit on you bad things are gonna happen but you know it is what it is make the

best of it we just keep making yourself better what you do and do you so all

right I'll give you guys some updates from

worlds hopefully a lot of times in the pyramid the reception reception sucks

but if I can't try to get some videos in there for you guys but off to go enjoy

the airport and then catch a flight out of here see you guys later

For more infomation >> A Story To Improve Your Business & Your Life - Duration: 6:49.

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What is the h-index? - Duration: 3:41.

Hi there.

I am John Bond from Riverwinds Consulting and this is Publishing Defined.

Today I am going to talk about h-index.

The h-index is an author-level metric that measures both the productivity and citation

impact of the publications by an author or researcher or group.

The index is based on the set of the author's most cited papers and the number of citations

that they have received in other publications.

The index can also be applied to the productivity and impact of a scholarly journal as well

as to a group such as a university department.

The index was suggested by Jorge Hirsch of UCSD in 2005.

It is sometimes called the Hirsch index or Hirsch number.

The h-index is intended to measure simultaneously the quality and quantity of research and authorship

output.

Hirsch meant the index to address the disadvantages of other bibliometric indicators, such as

the total number of papers or the total number of citations.

It is considered by some to be the most widely used quantitative measure of impact by an

author or group.

The definition of the index is that a scholar with an index of h has published h papers

each of which has been cited in other papers at least h times.

For example, an h-index of 12 would mean that out of all the publications by a group or

person, 12 articles would have received at least 12 citations each.

The index is designed to improve upon other simpler measures such as the total number

of citations or publications.

The index is most properly applied for comparisons with authors or scientists or groups working

in the same field.

Databases such as Scopus or the Web of Knowledge provide automated h-index calculators.

Google Scholar provides an automatically-calculated h-index within a Google Scholar profile.

The h-index of course has drawbacks and critics.

It does not adequately cover foreign language publication and does not include most citations

in non-journal publications.

Most literature prior to 1996 is not well covered and the index is database dependent.

The index is difficult to use to compare authors at different stages of a career such as a

young researcher versus a veteran.

The h-index will not decrease, even after a career is over.

Finally, the value of each h-index is specific in that discipline.

The comparisons are difficult to use from one area to another.

Despite these faults, the h-index has value and represents the natural inclination to

want to quantify various challenges such as the comparison between research institutions

and the like.

But at the end of the day, the impact of the work on society is the real measure, and that

is likely subjective.

Well that's it.

I am a publishing consultant and work with associations, publishers, and individuals

on a host of content related challenges.

Reach out to me at RiverwindsConsulting.com with your questions.

Hit the Like button below if you enjoyed this video.

Please subscribe to my YouTube channel or click on the playlist or more videos from

Riverwinds Consulting.

And make comments below.

Thank so much and take care.

For more infomation >> What is the h-index? - Duration: 3:41.

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Who was Eugénie Brazier? - Everything You Need to Know about "French chef" Eugénie Brazier. - Duration: 1:53.

Google Doodle today honor Eugénie Brazier in some countries.

In the history of the Michelin guide, it was a woman who first held the most stars simultaneously,

six in total.

In 1998, her 65-year reign came to an end when Alain Ducasse won three stars each for

his namesake restaurant in Paris and the Louis XV restaurant in Monte Carlo.

But before Ducasse, this woman had more stars than her peer and friend Fernand Point, the

great French chef at La Pyramide, and the man who would become the father of modern

French cuisine.

Her Michelin achievement puts her in the company of chefs like Joël Robuchon of L'Atelier

de Joël Robuchon and Thomas Keller of the French Laundry and Per Se.

Brazier was awarded those first six stars having been in professional kitchens for just

15 years.

She was 38 years old and the chef-owner of two establishments, La Mère Brazier in Lyon

and a restaurant at Col de la Luère.

In a career that spanned half a century, it's scrimping to focus solely on that singular

achievement.

Her two restaurants held six Michelin stars for a total of 20 years.

La Mère Brazier held three stars for 28 years.

Seven years after arriving in Lyon, at the age of 26, she purchased a small grocery store

on rue Royale, and it became La Mère Brazier.

On opening day, she served lunch and dinner, crayfish with mayonnaise and pigeon with peas.

Two years before she passed in 1977, Brazier began work on a cookbook.

It would languish unfinished for decades until her family saw it through to completion, publishing

it under the title Les secrets de la Mère Brazier in 2009.

For more infomation >> Who was Eugénie Brazier? - Everything You Need to Know about "French chef" Eugénie Brazier. - Duration: 1:53.

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Wow! Ducati Electric Superbike Future Concept | Mich Motorcycle - Duration: 2:06.

For more infomation >> Wow! Ducati Electric Superbike Future Concept | Mich Motorcycle - Duration: 2:06.

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How To Transfer Contacts And Photos From Android To iPhone | Transfer From Android To iPhone - Duration: 3:12.

Transfer From Android To iPhone

How To Transfer Contacts And Photos From Android To iPhone

For more infomation >> How To Transfer Contacts And Photos From Android To iPhone | Transfer From Android To iPhone - Duration: 3:12.

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అఖండ ఐశ్వర్యం కలగాలంటే... | Akhanda Aishwaryam | Lakshmi Kataksham Kalagalante | Aishwarya Siddhi - Duration: 1:42.

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