Thứ Năm, 26 tháng 4, 2018

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Thanks to the funders of Peril and Promise for supporting PBS Digital Studios.

Since the 1950s the world has had a carbon-free, weather-independent energy source.

It works with our existing grid and infrastructure, and it isn't dependent on batteries or back-up

power from fossil fuels.

If the goal is to slow down climate change, shouldn't we be building more nuclear?

But instead of installing this power generation everywhere we can, it's on the decline around

the world.

What happened?

[OPEN]

Historically, nuclear power has been the world's largest source of carbon-free energy.

Of course, nothing is completely carbon-free.

Fossil fuels were undoubtedly used to build every nuclear plant on Earth.

You need trucks to deliver the fuel rods, construction materials, and that kind of stuff,

but that trade-off applies to all carbon free energy, at least until we get those sweet

Tesla trucks.

Globally, nuclear generates 11% of power, and in the US it provides 20% of our energy.

But since 2013, six nuclear power plants in the US have closed, with dozens more looking

like they may retire in coming years.

After the reactor in Fukushima, Japan melted down in 2011, Germany, China, and Italy all

shut down or stopped construction on reactors.

People often cite safety as the big reason for shutting down nuclear power plants.

But when you actually look at the numbers nuclear is among the safest power technologies

we have.

But despite high profile accidents like Chernobyl or 3-mile-island, nuclear power generation

causes less illness and death than all other fuel-based energy production, by a lot.

Those deaths are just more spread out, they aren't tied to one event, so we don't

hear about them.

Most countries have continued decommissioning.

Germany plans to completely phase out nuclear by 2022, And when those plants go offline,

you've gotta make up for that lost power with something, and most of the time we replace

nuclear with natural gas or coal, not renewables.

The thing is, a lot of this is economics: even before the Fukushima disaster, nuclear

power looked like it was on its way out.

Nuclear is expensive and can't keep up with cheap energy from natural gas.

But wind and solar started out expensive too, and only became cheaper after decades worth

of innovation and government policies.

So why isn't there as big of a push behind nuclear?

For one thing, big environmental organizations are solidly anti-nuclear.

The Sierra Club for example, says they are "unequivocally opposed to nuclear energy"

- they point to disasters, risks of nuclear proliferation and the dangers of nuclear waste.

Nuclear energy is an area where a climate change solution is at odds with other things

people care about.

The Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor may have to close because they can't afford to meet

new regulations designed to protect local fish populations.

And in particular, the impacts of nuclear energy have disproportionately fallen on indigenous

peoples around the world.

Since the discovery of Uranium ore in the southwest states, communities have been relocated

and hundreds of barrels of radioactive waste have ended up on Native American reservations.

Should our top priority be reducing carbon emissions or protecting people and biodiversity?

Like most climate change solutions, nuclear energy is full of difficult choices.

But besides nuclear we currently don't have any carbon-free power generation that operates

on big scales.

The closest we can get is hydropower, which supplies 7% of the energy in the US, primarily

in the West.

But if you think nuclear is expensive and holds risks for ecosystems, just wait til

you hear about dams.

These days it's easier to install smaller, more flexible renewables than big, expensive

power plants.

Some companies and researchers are trying to tackle a lot of these issues we've mentioned

here with cool futuristic technology like smaller reactors that are easier to build,

eliminate the possibility of a meltdown or reduce fuel waste – but most of these are

just concepts years away from deployment.

It's hard to even say if new designs will win over people that are currently afraid

of or worried about nuclear.

Or if they'll manage to get through the strict regulations nuclear power has to contend

with in many countries.

And as long as fuels like natural gas are cheaper than nuclear, they'll remain more

popular.

But if our goal is to stop climate change, using fossil fuels is not a solution.

Is it possible to keep global temperatures under control without nuclear?

Probably.

Is it a heck of lot harder?

Definitely.

Funding for this episode is provided by these funders: P. Roy and Diana T. Vagelos, the

Marc Haas Foundation, and Sue and Edgar Wachenheim the third, in support of Peril and Promise,

a public media initiative from WNET in New York, reporting on the stories of climate

change and its solutions. Learn more at pbs.org/perilandpromise

For more infomation >> What Happened to Nuclear Power? | Hot Mess - Duration: 4:42.

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Growtopia Features - Fishing - Duration: 1:36.

Hello Growtopians, today we're gonna talk about...

Wait, what is that?

Hey, what a cool mount that is and look at that hat

Hey guys, where can I get these items?

FishingPal: Fishing FishingDude: Fishing

Okay, so to start fishing first of all I need the fishing rod

Let me get the fishing pack and see what else we can get there

Okay, so we got the fishing rod of course some wiggly worms, the Fish Tank, a fish tank port

That's all we need to go fishing let me equip the rod select the bait and go

I will try not to move or else my baitwill be lost

By the way the better your bait is, the better your catch will be

*A few bait packs later*

Okay, so I got some Flashy Shiny Things, some seaweed I didn't get the mount yet but I got plenty of

perfect fish in my backpack Okay, now I equipped it with a training

port I can put the fish in there and treat it to become my mount, my pet or even

a clothing item

Don't ask like how is that possible though seriously

Anyways, the fishing seems pretty cool if you like to get cool mounts, outfits, pets or just

have a great time trying to catch...

THE MEGALODON!

Come on join me in fishing and share your wildest catches in the comments below

Thanks for staying tuned

Oh my god, oh my god that is the Megalodon mount guys I got it, guys I got it

For more infomation >> Growtopia Features - Fishing - Duration: 1:36.

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Notícias falsas - Duration: 5:11.

For more infomation >> Notícias falsas - Duration: 5:11.

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momondo - The Passport Initiative - Turkey (2018) - Duration: 1:29.

I'm overjoyed

Where would I go?

I would go and visit my relatives

It's been years

I would like to go to Paris

Maybe the far east, or South America

My fathers homeland

Macedonia

I like Brazil a lot

Rome, for sure

France

Because they have Disney world and the Eiffel tower

I'd like to see that

I don't have a passport

It's too much trouble to go through

I don't have a passport

I don't have a passport

It's because of the high passport fees in Turkey

It's really expensive

What?

Is this for real?

You can get a passport now, Hazal

For more infomation >> momondo - The Passport Initiative - Turkey (2018) - Duration: 1:29.

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Shocking Salary Of "Sanju" Movie Actor And Actresses | Sanjay Dutt Biopic Movie Stars Salary - Duration: 3:05.

Shocking Salary Of "Sanju" Movie Actor And Actresses

For more infomation >> Shocking Salary Of "Sanju" Movie Actor And Actresses | Sanjay Dutt Biopic Movie Stars Salary - Duration: 3:05.

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Fitness Training For Full-Backs With Danilo | You Ask, We Answer - Duration: 6:20.

For more infomation >> Fitness Training For Full-Backs With Danilo | You Ask, We Answer - Duration: 6:20.

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Flamingo Canvas Art | Michaels - Duration: 1:12.

Make the trend Michaels + Darby Smart

Add your stencil to your canvas

Glue on your feathers

Glue on your tulle

Finally, add some pretty glitter

Adhesive flamingo stencil, hot glue gun, tomboy markers, brush, scissors, canvas pink glitter tulle, mod lodge, glitter, pink feather

Michaels Make Creativity Happen in partnership with Darby Smart

Subscribe to our channel and share your projects using the hashtag make it with Michaels

For more infomation >> Flamingo Canvas Art | Michaels - Duration: 1:12.

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An Exclusive Sit Down With Trayvon Martin's Parents #BETxTRIBECA | BET On Truth - Duration: 7:50.

Welcome, I'm Jamila Mustafa

with BET Social and Paramount Networks.

Today we are joined by the founders

of the Trayvon Martin Foundation,

the authors of Rest in Power: The Enduring Life of Trayvon Martin,

and last but not least, the co-executive producers of a new film

debuting at Tribeca Film Festival, Trailing the life of Trayvon Martin,

Mr. Tracey Martin and Ms. Sybrina Fulton.

Thank you so much for giving us your time and being with us today.

- Thank you. - Thank you.

So taking a trip down memory lane six years ago,

when your son didn't return from 7-Eleven,

does that memory haunt you?

And what's life like six years later?

It absolutely haunts me, I just--

It doesn't feel like it's been six years.

It just feels like it's been a few months ago and um...

Because the pain is still there, the pain never leaves.

You know, it's something that we carry in our hearts every day.

And so um...

You just continue to relive it.

Now in 2012, you addressed the second degree murder charges

brought up against George Zimmerman.

And Ms. Fulton, you said that all you wanted was an arrest.

Nothing more, nothing less, an arrest.

Time has passed. Do you still have that feeling?

Well, at the time in 2012, you know,

we always stayed focused on whatever the issue was at hand.

Originally I wasn't looking for an arrest,

that wasn't my primary focus.

My primary focus was to make sure Trayvon's body got back to Miami

so that we could bury him.

So that was my primary focus at that particular time.

So a lot of times people say, "Well what about the arrests?

I wasn't concentrating, I wasn't focused on an arrest.

And then after the service, the home going service for Trayvon,

yes, now, my focus is I want an arrest for the person

that shot and killed Trayvon.

And then after the person was arrested, we really wanted a conviction.

So the focus continued to change.

And then after we didn't get a conviction

and the person who shot and killed Trayvon was acquitted,

then what we wanted to do was make sure that we built a legacy for Trayvon.

And so the focus continued to change but we always knew what the purpose was,

and the purpose was to make sure that we made sure that other children,

other young people, you know, felt a little safer.

And the film is just another step.

And so, you know, it's debuting at the film festival, Tribeca.

Tell us about some of the people

that were involved in creating this masterpiece?

Actually, you know, everybody knows about Shawn Carter

being a part of the project.

But the people that are doing the groundwork, Jenner and Julia,

they have done a tremendous job of going out, doing a lot of research.

Their team, Viacom, they've been a huge part of it, Paramount.

And, you know, it's...

It's 20 different components

working on this project to make it a success.

Absolutely and the docu series you mentioned,

having a huge player, Shawn Carter, be a part of this project,

what was that like working with him, especially with this film?

Well, at, you know, any--

We probably didn't meet the entertainment Jay-Z,

we met the father Jay-Z.

And so the father Jay-Z and the businessman Jay-Z

is a lot different from what people know of him and who he is.

He's a very compassionate father of three, now, you know.

And he is vested in this project.

And so he knows, you know, the heart of a father.

People fail to realize we've had a relationship with Jay-Z...

for a few years now.

And this was before the docu series was even thought, you know,

it was even a thought.

We met with Jay-Z, Beyoncé

and we built a relationship with them... just as parents.

And they were involved...

They got involved back in 2012

with the movement, speaking out for Trayvon

and that meant a lot.

I think just to see Shawn Carter on stage...

promoting Trayvon,

that opened up the eyes of a lot of people in our community.

It was a heavy cosign.

Now the trailer was also, you know, very simple but it was heavy

and you felt it and of course the one line

that is sticking out in everybody's mind, I'm sure that you know it.

When you talk about time and wounds and how time heals all wounds

and sometimes it doesn't.

Did you forgive the man who took your son's life?

And did that wound, has that healed for you?

No, it's not healed and no, I haven't forgiven.

I know that one day, I will,

but as of right now, I have not, because the pain is so fresh.

It still hurts, extremely bad.

And no, I'm very honest with, you know, and real with my feelings

and I haven't forgiven.

It's still fresh in my mind, it still hurts very deeply.

It feels like a hole in my heart,

like I had open-heart surgery or something.

And it just never goes away.

What's one tip that you would give to a grieving parent

trying to just deal with the absence, right,

just the absence of not having their child there?

I think first and foremost, you've got to surround yourself

with good people, God-fearing people.

You have to have a supporting cast.

You're going to have those tough days,

you're going to have those days

where you don't want to come out of your room.

You just balled up in the shell, so you have to have that faith in God.

No matter what God you believe in, or who you believe in.

You have to have a strong conviction in your faith.

Self-care is important.

You know, a lot of times, you know,

I'm just remembering back when this first happened

that I didn't want to get up in the morning

and take a shower and comb my hair, and brush my teeth.

I just wanted to stay in the room.

So self-care is important,

and you have to know how to bring yourself back from those dark days.

When everybody is gone, When everybody is gone home,

when your pastor is not there, when your church member is not there,

when your family members and friends, when they all are gone home,

how do you bring yourself back?

And so that's the sole thing that I told my son

is to make sure you know how to bring yourself,

lift yourself back up.

And it's through the word.

And so my favorite Bible verse is Proverbs 3: 5-6.

And it says, "Trust in the Lord with all your heart,

lean not onto your own understanding,

in all your ways, acknowledge him and he shall direct your path."

And so you've got to have a word, you've got to keep a word in your heart.

And that's what my suggestion would be for the parents.

Well, I'll tell you, listen, thank you for your time, your mind, your wisdom

and everything, I am a hardcore advocate

and thank you guys for being here, congratulations on the film.

I cannot wait to see the entire docu series.

I know it's going to change America

just like the work that you guys are doing.

Ladies and gentlemen, Mr. Tracy Martin and Ms. Sybrina Fulton.

- Thank you so much. - Thank you.

For more infomation >> An Exclusive Sit Down With Trayvon Martin's Parents #BETxTRIBECA | BET On Truth - Duration: 7:50.

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Instagram Takipçi Kasma Hilesi 2018 😎 - Bedava Takipçi Nasıl Kazanılır 🙀[ÇALIŞIYOR] - Duration: 2:51.

For more infomation >> Instagram Takipçi Kasma Hilesi 2018 😎 - Bedava Takipçi Nasıl Kazanılır 🙀[ÇALIŞIYOR] - Duration: 2:51.

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The World Premiere Of 'Rest In Power: The Trayvon Martin Story' #BETxTRIBECA - Duration: 3:10.

I'm Jordyn Rolling for BET Social and Paramount Network.

We're here at the Tribeca Film Festival for the world premiere

of Rest in Power: the Trayvon Martin Story.

Tonight is about the loss of a young black man's life

and the movement it inspired.

Even though Trayvon is deceased,

he still lives on, and he lives on through not only his parents

and his family and friends, but also through supporters.

We are continuing to fight for not only Trayvon

but all the Trayvon Martins in this country.

Rest in Power is kind of an acronym to say that, yeah, Trayvon is not here,

but the power of his legacy is still here.

There has come a time in this country when white Americans

need to acknowledge their privilege.

They need to realize that they don't have it the same as people of color.

And they need to realize that it's up to them to sacrifice

that privilege in a pursuit of an equal society.

And what's happened in this country is that people have gotten scared.

And that fear is something as old as this country.

People have used that fear to make money, to divide us, to do all sorts of things.

So our hope is that white Americans can let down their guard

and get vulnerable, and come to terms with the fact

that it doesn't' matter how much money they have,

they could be as poor as any of us.

But it's not the same as people who are living in this country of color

and people who were victims of chattel slavery.

We need to wake up and get real about what this country is.

And it's going to take white Americans sacrificing their privilege

and coming to the table and acknowledging the racial divide with humility.

It's been six years since Trayvon's death, why do you think it's so important

for this documentary to be coming out right now,

especially under the current administration?

I mean, the reality is that since Trayvon Martin's death

and since the acquittal of his killer,

we've had so many #BlackLivesMatter cases.

But this was the first case,

this was the patient zero case of BlackLivesMatter.

This was the first boy in the modern era

about whom we used the phrase "Black Lives Matter".

He galvanized the country to understand the devaluation of black life

and black boyhood in a way we had to learn again with Michael Brown,

again with Tamir Rice, and again and again and again.

But it's important to go back and tell this story

because the difference between this case

and those cases, is that this was not a cop.

And the idea that a civilian,

that an ordinary person sort of behaving like a cop,

even defying the police to behave the way they would behave,

can exercise the same power of life and death over a child,

over a black child that a police officer could,

and then achieve the same result in court,

that's a terrifying reality.

Tonight was a great night.

We caught up with people who not only loved Trayvon Martin,

but who are committed to continuing his legacy.

For BET Social, I'm Jordyn Rolling.

For more infomation >> The World Premiere Of 'Rest In Power: The Trayvon Martin Story' #BETxTRIBECA - Duration: 3:10.

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MCU Movies Ranked - All 19, Worst to Best, Infinity War! - Duration: 17:07.

First things first

YES this video IS

Avengers Infinity War SPOILER FREE!

For more infomation >> MCU Movies Ranked - All 19, Worst to Best, Infinity War! - Duration: 17:07.

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Top 10 Untold Truths Of MAN v. FOOD (Adam Richman) - Duration: 16:28.

If you think back to the good old days of 2008-2012 you might think of American President

Barack Obama, but the reality is that there was one man more famous than even the first

African American President and that man was Adam Richman, the host of Man vs. Food, a

highly popular television show from the Travel Channel.

The show followed Richman as he went from State to State, attempting to finish gigantic

meals, and while the show disappeared in 2012, the legend of Richman still lives on.

There's a lot to that show that people didn't and still don't realize and so we thought

we'd delve into the Top 10 things you didn't know about Man vs. Food and Adam Richman himself!

That Was Adam in Shape!

Or at least the best possible shape he could've been in considering his job forced him to

eat enough calories to keep the sun burning for another billion years.

If you see Adam Richman now you might not recognize him as he's dropped a ton of weight.

During the Man vs. Food years, Richman forced himself to work out twice a day just to maintain

the pudgy physicality that everyone fell in love with.

Despite his efforts, he still ended up gaining a copious amount of weight while on the show,

something that ended up putting him in a state of depression; his depression worsened due

to being single at the time, which he blamed on his weight, which made him more depressed,

and this sort of made a vicious cycle.

In an interview with People magazine after he dropped an astonishing 60-pounds, Richman

described how once he reached a point where he had sleep apnea from his weight gain he

decided enough was enough and retired from competitive eating (and the show itself).

That change came suddenly one day when Richman saw his reflection in a mirror and thought

that he was the size of a "Smart Car", so he cut out flour and dairy from his diet and

decided to throw out his favorite snacks like peanut butter and ice cream (presumably a

bathtub full of both).

The man best known for eating massive meals actually switched to eating tiny meals, and

lots of them, to reboot the metabolism that was destroyed by the show.

That means that he was eating 150-calorie meals every two hours, which for a man who'd

fast the day before a challenge, was clearly a gigantic change.

But, it worked, as Richman eventually bared it all for a centerfold shoot with Cosmo.

Liking this video so far?

Show us some love and hit that subscribe button and notification bell!

Adam Richman Health Issues

As you'll learn later, the host of Man vs. Food, Adam Richman, wasn't a competitive eater

before he started the first competitive eating show that had one host traveling the United

States and attempting to best the legendary meals that different restaurants and diners

had to offer.

Because of his inexperience with competitive eating (and his high level intelligence as

is evident by the fact that he went to Yale), Richman consulted with doctors before he started

the show, a move that foreshadowed his early retirement as well.

In a live chat with ESPN Richman explained this move, saying: "I went to specialists

ahead of time because I wanted to start with a baseline of good health, versus correcting

bad health down the road."

Despite all that work (and the work he did according to the previous entry on this list),

Richman still ended up gaining an inordinate amount of weight, developing health problems

like sleep apnea and depression, and eventually had to give up the show that made him famous

after only four seasons.

Richman's Ridiculous Preparation During the Season

When watching Man vs. Food, you'd think that the only prep that went into each episode

of food gorging was Richman skipping breakfast and loosening his belt.

It turns out that there was a lot more that went into it, something that seems like it

would balance out the amount of calories Richman consumed, but instead perhaps ended up being

one of the main contributors to Richman's weight gain.

When discussing how he prepared for each show Richman said "If I do have a day off I don't

eat, or eat very minimally, and I drink a lot of water and club soda to keep my stomach

stretched and full and to keep myself hydrated".

That means that during the filming season, Richman's entire life was dictated by the

show and his upcoming episode.

As was mentioned earlier, Richman worked out like crazy while filming

not only to attempt to work off all the tens of thousands of calories he was consuming

at each sitting, but also because by working out he'd increase his appetite.

Richman concluded, "The most important aspect is that I work out like a beast.

I work out like a beast the night before and the morning of", so those workouts served

a dual purpose and again shows how much the show dominated his life.

Richman's Favorite Meals

There's no better way to really get information from celebrities these days than Reddit AMAs,

which stands for Ask Me Anything.

Richman participated in an AMA in 2015 and was asked which contest was his favorite and

which was his least favorite.

Richman admitted that, Spoiler Alert, he preferred some contests to others.

His favourite was the Kodiak Arrest contest at the Humpy's Alaskan Ale House.

According to Humpy's website, the Kodiak Arrest contest doesn't have bear meat in it, but

rather has every other food that Alaska is known for.

The challenge includes seven crab nuggets, 14 inches of reindeer sausage, three pounds

of Alaskan king crab, and different side dishes like cole slaw, Humpy's "famous" wild berry

crisp, and ice cream.

The website lists the record holder as Jeffery C., who completed that challenge in 12 minutes

and 10 seconds, which is likely about the amount of time he remained living after completing

that challenge.

If you live in Alaska or are planning to visit, make sure to pack your credit card as this

challenge runs a cool $179.99 and should you finish that meal in an hour or less, you'll

end up in their winners hall of fame, receive a "I got crabs at Humpy's" T-shirt.

And if you happen to beat Jeffrey C, you'll get that meal for free (the cost of your angioplasty

and stomach pumping falls on you, though).

His Least Favorite Challenge

Richman's least favorite challenge may surprise you, not because he failed it - he failed

more often than he won - but because it seems like one of the easier challenges for Richman.

This challenge actually ended up at the bottom of the barrel (and the bottom of a toilet

not long after) because the owner of the restaurant that hosted Man vs. Food had basically cheated

by adding "dangerously" spicy hot sauce to the wings that he served to Adam, something

that he neither explained to Richman or his team nor added to the challenge regularly.

Despite that, this challenge at least wins the award for the most apt name as the owner

of Munchie's 420 Cafe, in Sarasota, Florida, named his challenge the "Fire in Your Hole

Wings Challenge.

While that's pretty standard in terms of what they offer everyone, the problem stemmed from

the fact that the owner made the wings especially spicy for Richman, essentially to steal a

win for the television show.

That's probably because his challenge paled in comparison to the others, as the challenge

was to eat ten spicy wings in twenty minutes without drinking anything (which in Richman's

case was milk).

Richman only made it through two wings before throwing in his poison covered towel, and

while he was used to losing, it was the way in which he lost that clearly stuck with Richman

(not to mention the heartburn and ulcers).

Typical Types of Challenges: The Spicy Edition

As fans of Man vs. Food know, most of the food challenges that host Adam Richman found

himself in ended up falling into one of two categories (and sometimes, both); either quantity

based challenges or heat based challenges.

During an interview with the Guardian in the United Kingdom, Richman discussed his feelings

on both, saying that heat based challenges were "No big deal" as long as the restaurant

was using fresh peppers as opposed to the pepper extracts that some people use, saying:

"A good spicy challenge strikes a balance between flavor and fear".

As the braver of you probably know, fresh peppers aren't as spicy as hot sauces because

there's still some flavor to those peppers (unless you get to the innards and seeds,

which can be nightmares in and of themselves).

Extracts and hot sauces sacrifice that flavor for the pure heat that comes from those peppers,

and while some hot sauces do add additional ingredients to bring in that flavor, many

can be so hot that you lose all ability to taste anything beyond pain, and that's one

of the main situations in which Richman would find himself tapping out of challenges more

often than not.

Typical Types of Challenges: The Quantity Edition

Beyond spicy challenges, you'll find what most people think of when they hear "competitive

eating" is quantity based challenges.

Like the spicy challenges, Richman pointed out what factors make these challenges worse

than they are generally.

The biggest problem that one comes across when competing in a quantity based challenge

is food that contains starch and/or was deep friend.

Things like french fries, hash browns, baked potatoes, or mashed potatoes tend to fill

you up faster than other things like proteins (especially).

Those foods tend to feel like they're sitting in your stomach longer, which is why potatoes

were such a staple of meals for people who didn't have a lot of money back before the

days of the Potato Famine in Ireland, for example.

There are multiple theories as to what lead to that disaster that basically destroyed

all potato crops in the Emerald Isle, but I think we now know who was behind it.

That's right, Adam Richman.

The Seven Pound Breakfast Burrito Challenge

While Richman stated that his least favorite challenge ever was the "Fire in Your Hole"

challenge at Munchie's 420 Cafe in Sarasota, Florida, that was mainly because he felt that

the owner of Munchie's had essentially cheated by altering the challenge to ensure that Richman

would fail, which I guess would make his cafe look better on television (perhaps he was

out of shirts, or the larger point is that if we can no longer trust the owner of Munchie's

420 cafe, then we're in trouble as a species).

While that "least favorite" challenge involved some tomfoolery by the people making the food,

we also wanted to include the actual challenge that Richman had the most problems with, although

this entry also involves some outside factors.

The honor goes to the seven-pound breakfast burrito that Richman attempted to devour while

he was extremely sick.

During the above-mentioned ESPN Chat, Richman stated "I was extremely sick with a 101 fever

and a sinus infection.

Add to that I hate chunks of ham and green pepper in food and that dish had both.

Truly a sucky experience."

Considering all the sucky experiences it seemed like Richman had (and the eventual depression

he developed during the filming of the show), for this to be singled out as the suckiest

of sucky situations, means it must've been really bad.

Why The Show Ended

While it was mentioned that Richman gained a lot of weight during the filming of the

show and that that was detrimental to both his physical and mental health, Richman also

felt like the show had really just reached its logical conclusion and that there was

really nothing new that they could do or provide to its viewers.

Richman explained "The simplest way to put it is to say that the spectacle diminishes

over time", and so Richman took the Seinfeld and Michael Jordan (after his first and second

retirements) approach and instead of continuing the show for a couple more seasons while the

ratings dropped and his BMI increased, he pulled the plug.

While his health had something to do with that, Richman seemingly resented the rumors

that he had cancelled the show because of his health, at least solely.

In a Facebook post Richman stated "Okay.

Once and for ******* all - I am not dead, I am in good health thankfully, have suffered

no health setbacks.".

All this because someone wrote a fake obituary for Richman and the rumor spread online that

he was dead.

Richman called out that "blogger" and the "idiots [that] perpetuated the rumor" while

also saying "Sorry haters, I'm vigilant about my health.

Take that negative **** to St. Elsewhere.

Capice?".

That wasn't the last time that Richman lashed out at people online as he also went on an

epic rant (or ten) against people on Twitter after receiving some negative press for posting

a hashtag that was tied to the pro-anorexia crowd that exists online (as a joke).

He's Wasn't a Competitive Eater

Adam Richman seemed like the perfect fit for Man vs. Food as he was equal parts capable

of eating vast amounts of food and also charming and great on television.

That's not because he was just a competitive eater with a good personality, but rather

that he was an aspiring actor that liked to eat food.

After graduating from Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia (With an undergraduate degree

in International Studies) and then eventually Yale's Drama School, Richman began his acting

career with a few guest roles on shows like All of My Children, Law & Order: Trial by

Jury, and Guiding Light.

His largest pre-Man vs. Food role was in 2004 as he portrayed a butcher on the show Joan

of Arcadia; he also kept his acting chops sharp by appearing in regional theater productions

around the United States, and he kept his wallet full by appearing in television commercials

as well (some of which were seen nationally).

He was the perfect fit for Man vs. Food, though, as he was essentially an expert of food before

he landed the show.

He kept a travel journal that included every restaurant he ate at since 1995 while also

self-educating himself on food and training to become a sushi chef.

The best way to describe Richman is that he seemed to be on his way to being the most

interesting man in the world . The one thing he wasn't though, was a competitive eater,

but he checked so many of the boxes that the Travel Channel wanted, they decided to cast

him in what will most likely be the role of a lifetime for Richman.

Thanks, Yale Drama School.

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