whole parenting

well, it doesn't takea genius to see ben's veered off the food pyramid. mind telling us whatyou've been swallowing? not a whole lot. a tack, a pencil sharpener,cabinet knobs, some matches, alba's mood ring. ok, enough withthe guessing game. i'm freaking out over here,can you tell me how bad it is? ben, can you go playin the waiting area

so i can have aword with your aunt? ok. thanks, it'll justbe a minute, sweetie. physically ben's fine. the kid's got aniron stomach, so as long as he passes the objectsthere should be no problem. really? oh, that's great. this is awesome news.

thank you. i wouldn't say it's awesome. this is more telling ofa psychological issue. has ben undergoneany recent trauma? i mean, barring hisparents getting arrested and fleeing the countrywithout saying goodbye, i think comes to mind. i see he burnthis taste buds off. right.

forgot about that one. that happened. listen, i get you're new tothis whole parenting thing. but do you thinkyou're up to the task?

yeah, totally. it's just been a little bitof an adjustment period, but i can do this. i got this.

single parenting effects

hi my name is cody archer and i'm the international director at revive israel and right now i am here in yad hashmona standing in the king david's stables and you may be asking what does revive israel have in connection with horses? well, this is something of a unique partnership that we've been developing over the last number of years and we

want to share with you some of the exciting things that god has been doing and how he's using nature and horses and leaders to impact families and children and especially families with single parents. and so we want to take a couple minutes and share with you some of the ways you are impacting the lives of young youth here in israel.

my name is ophir, and it was actually with my special needs child that we started to to get her some therapy and then in the summer my kids went, the other ones, went, two of them, went to the summer camp. it was really wonderful. because of the situation we went through with their father leaving them three-and-a-half years ago they have been going through quite a rough time and it's still there. there is still a lot

of pain but it really helps them building confidence. they're happy! i think the main thing is to take care of the fears that they have and every time every lesson they are more confident in that that they can get closer, that they can control the animal, and they feel more secure. when my son went through a hard time this morning

i said you know and the fact that we going today to go to the horses is the father's love. is that he takes care. so i just want to thank revive that they are there to just listen to god's heart for those children and to bless them and to let them know how much they are loved and cherished. my name is veronica klein. i have two children beautiful boys, sixteen and a half

and fourteen and a half. ariel who is fourteen and a half this summer suffered from a very deep depression. it was just something that i didn't know how to deal with. somebody told me you know there is these stables maybe if he will go to ride on the horses. and he came and it totally changed his life. he said to me, " mom i wake up every

morning and i have something to wake up for." this has been a beautiful change in his life and for so many children. so i am very thankful. very, very, thankful for revive israel. that they give because without their help we would not be able to pay for this is it something that is very expensive and it is something that it changes the life of

the children in ways that nothing else can do. so i am very thankful, thank you. my name is anthony lipschitz i have been involved with horses for over 70 years. we find that the horse riding has had a major effect on them and basically this is what we are all about. we want to help people and we are very thankful that revive israel is giving us this opportunity.

first of all to work with them and they are such lovely people and they also have the children's best wishes at heart and it fits in exactly with our outlook on life. so isn't that amazing how your generous financial partnership is impacting these single-parent families and children here in the land of israel. we want to say thank you from all of our

hearts for joining with us. in 2016 we supported eleven children to go through these courses and already for 2017 we've committed to 40 children. that's a huge jump forward and that's going to cost around 40,000 us dollars and so we want to invite you would you join us over this next year in this important project in supporting single-parent

families and their children to be encouraged and strengthened and this is

a very practical way to strengthen the messianic body here in israel. so we love you so much and thank you in advance for joining with us this next year.

single parent essay

("drag me down" by onedirection plays in background) - k, bye mom! - huh?! where are you going? - um... school project? - lilly, come here. - yea? - school project? - mhm. - dressed like this?

- yea, we have to do some videoshoot for our drama class. - drama class? - what? - hold on. ("what makes you beautiful"by one direction instrumental) ♫ your dress is short ♫ don't know what for ♫ can see your knees whenyou walk through the door ♫ is that makeup

♫ you wearing blush ♫ go and change beforei kick you in the butt ♫ everyone's kids dressing very proper ♫ everyone else but you ♫ why don't you wear all theclothes that i always get ♫ like that nice scarf orthat big pink turtleneck ♫ you wearing ten inch high heel and i bet ♫ you don't know ♫ you look like a bloody mess

♫ if only you saw what family see ♫ they don't like big earrings,no, they like school degrees ♫ the only curve you shouldshow is some round rotis ♫ trust me i know ♫ that's what makes you beautiful ♫ no oh oh ♫ that's what make you beautiful ♫ now go change your clothes, okay? you going to do project oryou doing fashion show? huh?

- are you happy? bye. ("story of my life" by onedirection instrumental) ♫ sitting in my backseat areclothes that i have to change ♫ leave my house covered, ♫ put a dress on while i'm changing lanes ♫ mom told me when i left that ♫ i should be back home latest by nine ♫ seems to me i'll have to say

♫ my phone died and i lost track of time ♫ and i'll be gone, gone tonight ♫ to meet my boyfriend, yea, i lied ♫ i know i'm not supposed to talk to guys ♫ but he just so damn fine ♫ the story of my life, i leave from home ♫ in ten minutes i hear my phone ♫ it's mom ♫ i should have known

♫ the story of my life, i text my friend ♫ i know my mom will call to check in ♫ please lie ♫ say i'm in the washroom ♫ (phone ringing) - hi! - [lilly's mom] is lilly there? - yea, lilly's here, she'sjust in the washroom. but we're studying.

- okay. - (disguising voice) hi mom, i'm here! see? - okay, okay, thank you, good girl. oh, one second. okay, listen, manjeet'scalling, i have to go. don't be rowdy. okay, bye. - bye.

- hello, manjeet? - ah, hello, paramjeet? i'm going to be late, okay? i'm going to pick up some food. okay, love you, bye. ("steal my girl" by onedirection instrumental) ♫ she been my queen since she was 16 ♫ she is my daughter,i am her papi, alright ♫ alright

♫ she is a doll, she do good in school ♫ she never break rule, shealways tell truth, alright ♫ i know, i know, ♫ i know for sure ♫ everybody want to steal my girl ♫ everybody want to call her late at night ♫ but i am listening outside her door ♫ and i know everything she does online ♫ but she can't lie to me, you see

♫ because i know her phone password ♫ and i always read her diary ♫ na na na na na na na na na ♫ na na na na na na na na na na na ♫ na na na na na na na na ♫ na na na na, she won't lie to me ♫ ("night changes" by onedirection instrumental) ♫ going out tonight ♫ changes into something else

♫ my father doesn'tlike this kind of dress ♫ everything you say tohelp, i'm blowing off ♫ calls from my mom ♫ voice is screaming through the phone ♫ she said just wait until i get home ♫ having no regrets isall that i really want - lilly? - dad?! what are you doing here? - this your school project?

- um... foreign exchange student? ♫ i'm only getting older, damn it ♫ it took two weeks for him to plan this ♫ wanted one pic just to instagram it ♫ i hate it when the night changes ♫ everything that i ever dreamed of ♫ disappearing 'cause we break up ♫ i'm not a kid, dad, won't you wake up ♫ how the hell did this night change up

♫ you will never leave the house again ♫ yo, what's up? i hope you enjoyed that video. i really hope you dobecause it's like 4 am and we're still not done shooting it. if you did, give it a big thumbs up. make sure you comment below. i thought it was a little cute video and tribute of 1d'salbum dropping tomorrow.

if you wanna check outthe behind the scenes, you can check it all on myvlog channel right over there. if you wanna check out my last video, you can click right over there. it is called why i am theworst girlfriend ever. if you're on your phone and none of those annotations work, don't worry! you can click the linksin the description. also in the descriptionis a link you can click

to tweet this video to one direction. so go ahead and do all that stuff and make sure you subscribe! because i'm make new videos every

monday and thursday, and i'dlove for you to be there. one love superwoman. that is a rap! and zoop!

planned parenthood

lila: one of the things that you had sharedin a previous interview, marianne, was you spent some time working in the poc room. can you share more about your experience inthat room and what that room is? marianne: poc stands for products of conception. in that room, the doctor, when he got throughwith the abortion procedure, he would walk in there with the dirty instruments in onehand that he had used for the procedure and in his arm he had a big jar about this talland he had it tucked in his arm like this. and he would come in there and he would laydown the dirty instruments at the sink, and he would take the jar that had the productsof conception, as they called it, he would

pour it into a giant, um, sifter. kind of like what you would use like for flour. he would pour that out, he would sift throughit with his hands, checking for the parts to make sure they were all there. lila: and you would be standing there watchinghim doing this? marianne: yes. sometimes i just couldn't take it. and i would run to the restroom or run out in the hallway maybe and get somesupplies or something just to step out of

there for a little while he was sifting throughthat. there was one doctor, that would sit there and he would sometimes talkto this saying, i'll never forget him saying, “now where's your little arm? i didn't see your—i’m missing this arm,”and he would sift through it trying to find the pieces, andthen he’d say—i remember him saying, “oh there you are! now where's the head and where's this?” there was another doctor that also visitedand he specifically asked for, like,

a luminary type light and they bought it forhim and he would actually take the pieces of tissue put them on this light andput it back together. lila: put the body parts back together? lila: and you could see arms, legs, you couldsee— and he really seemed to kind of get into it. he’s—i'll never forget the first day hewas there and he goes, “look at this! this is so cool you can see this and this!” and i'm just like, “that's okay, i’llpass. lila: and what would he say?

you can see this and this, would he— marianne:—he would name the parts, yes. lila: so he would say an arm, a leg?

marianne: yes, “look you could even seelittle tiny little blood vessels in there.” lila: so he could identify their actual— lila: — discernable parts that he wouldbe putting together. at thirteen weeks six days you can, yes.

planed parenthood

i’m michael hichborn, and this is the americanlife league report. the federal government already funnels hundredsof millions of dollars to planned parenthood every year, so it should come as no surprisewhen it funnels your money to celebrate its founder. the smithsonian national portrait galleryrecently opened a new, federally funded exhibit that according to the museum's curator, "celebrateswomen who have challenged and changed america over the past century." included in the list is notorious liberalfeminist margaret sanger.

the national portrait gallery website providesa brief description of sanger, describing a concerned crusader who fought “with thecourage of a wounded tiger” for the promotion of birth control. what the smithsonian exhibit fails to mention,however, is that margaret sanger founded the largest abortion chain in the country, nowknown as planned parenthood. but the exhibit also fails to explain the racist ideologybehind sanger’s promotion of birth control. many people don’t really know what eugenicsis. eugenics is defined as “belief in the possibility of improvingthe qualities of the human species by discouraging reproduction by persons having genetic defectsor presumed to have inheritable, undesirable

traits.” essentially, eugenics is the creation of a“master race” by controlling who has children and who doesn’t. an article appearing in the january 31, 1922edition of the new york times bore the headline, “mrs. sanger says superman is the aim ofbirth control.” if creating a race of supermen is the goal,who did sanger believe had genetic defects or undesirable traits that stood in the way? in his book, “birth control: facts and responsibilities”,adolf meyer quoted an essay sanger wrote in 1925 entitled, “the need of birth control…in america.”

[margaret sanger] birth control is not merelyan individual problem; it is not merely a national question, it concerns the whole wideworld, the ultimate destiny of the human race. in his last book, mr. h.g. wells speaks ofthe meaningless, aimless lives which cram this world of ours, hordes of people who areborn, who live, yet who have done absolutely nothing to advance the race one iota. their lives are hopeless repetitions. allthat they have said has been said before; all that they have done has been done betterbefore. such human weeds clog up the path, drain up the energies and the resources ofthis little earth. we must clear the way for a better world; we must cultivate our garden."

[micheal] in 1922, sanger wrote a book entitledthe pivot of civilization. in it is a chapter called "the cruelty of charity,” where sheblasts programs that provide "medical and nursing facilities to slum mothers" as "insidiouslyinjurious." in the same book, sanger called for the cessationof charity, for the segregation of morons, misfits, and themaladjusted, and for the sterilizationof genetically inferior races. she also argued that organized attempts to help the poor wasthe “surest sign that our civilization has bred, is breeding, and is perpetuating defectives,delinquents, and dependents." the “birth control review” was sanger’sofficial publication for the american birth control league, and in 1932, she outlinedher 'plan for peace.'

[margaret sanger] the main objectives of thepopulation congress would be: to apply a stern and rigid policy of sterilizationand segregation to that grade of population whose progeny is already tainted. to givecertain dysgenic groups in our population their choice of segregation or sterilization,and to apportion farm lands and homesteads for these segregated persons where they wouldbe taught to work under competent instructors for the period of their entire lives. [micheal] sanger’s admiration for the eugenicsprograms of nazi germany were well known at the time. in 1933, the “birth control review” published'eugenic sterilization: an urgent need' by

ernst rudin, who was hitler's director ofgenetic sterilization and a founder of the nazi society for racial hygiene. in her praise for the eugenics programs ingermany, sanger called for the implementation of such programs in the united states, specificallytargeting african-americans. the following editorial was published in a 1932 issue ofthe birth control review. [margaret sanger] the negro problem is oneof the most complicated and important confronting america. whatever the ultimate answer maybe, such an attitude brings to light the function of birth control as a necessary agency inits solution. the present submerged condition of the negrois due in large part to the high fertility

of the race under disastrously adverse circumstances.thus the question arises to what extent birth control has had a eugenic effect upon thenegro race. [michael] if any question should remain aboutsanger’s racist agenda, a 1939 letter she wrote to dr. clarence gamble should removeall doubt. [margaret sanger] we should hire three orfour colored ministers, preferably with social-service backgrounds, and with engaging personalities.the most successful educational approach to the negro is through a religious appeal. we don't want the word to go out that we wantto exterminate the negro population. and the minister is the man who can straighten outthat idea if it ever occurs to any of their

more rebellious members. [michael] can there be any wonder why plannedparenthood opens its facilities in poor, inner-city neighborhoods populated by minorities? canthere be any doubt that sanger’s philosophy of creating a pure race is what fuels plannedparenthood’s support of embryonic stem cell research? margaret sanger was a racist. she’s responsiblefor the millions of babies that have been

ethnically cleansed from our country, andshould not be celebrated by the tax-payer funded smithsonian. please visit the websiteand contact the smithsonian, demanding that materials on sanger be removed from the exhibit.

for american life league, i’m michael hichborn.

parentsis

we can change the precedence using parenthesis. they get the highest precedence. expressions in the parenthesis get solved first. then the regular order. select 2+4+8-6+2*2/2 from dual; for example, if i want to compute this 6+2 first, i can enclose them by a parenthesis. select 2+4+8-(6+2)*2/2 from dual; 6 + 2 becomes 8, first. then the parenthesis gets removed. 8 * 2 is 16. 16 / 2 is 8. then it goes from left to right to get 6 as the final answer. so, the expressions in parenthesis get solved first followed by the regular order.

let's do hands on.

the answer is six. thank you for watching this video. sql development for beginnerscopyright â© sam dhanasekaran. copyright â© sam dhanasekaranwww.itshorts.com. unauthorized reproduction or sharing is prohibited.

parents quotes

in this video, i'm going to speak to you aboutlife insurance for seniors. you might be in your 50s or 60s or even 70and looking to get a life insurance policy. why? it could be for manyreasons. it could be that your term insurance, that you bought when you werein your 20s or 30s, is now coming up and expiring or perhaps alreadyexpired. it could be that your policy at work, theprice is starting to increase, and it doesn't make sense to have that policyin force anymore as it goes up every five years, typically. or it couldbe that you've just come into a situation where you think it's important foryou to have life insurance

now, either for final expenses, or maybe youjust bought a new home or just gotten remarried. so what type of life insurance would makethe most sense for you specifically? let's talk about a few options.if you're buying life insurance, you might be in your 50s, and youwant to make sure that you have coverage throughout your working yearsso that you can replace your income should something happen to you, thenterm insurance might be the way to go. or perhaps you have a mortgage, so in bothsituations, your mortgage might

be paid off in 10 or 15 years. you might retirein 10 or 15 years, and a term insurance policy would probably be thebest option for you. that's the least expensive option and would cover yourneeds. so a 10, 15, or perhaps even a 20-year term policy might just be thebest option for you specifically. if you're buying life insurance because youhave a younger spouse, for example, that's significantly younger thanyou, and you want to make sure that when you pass she can continue or hecan continue to live a certain lifestyle or have a certain amount of moneycoming in, then you might want

to get the permanent life insurance policy.in that case, you want to look for something that's going to last your entirelife. or perhaps you are dealing with a situationwhere you want to leave your kids an inheritance, or your kids might besubject to estate taxes when you die. these are reasons to get a permanentlife insurance policy. you might want to look into a guaranteed universallife policy. these policies are cheaper than whole life policies.they're guaranteed to last your entire life, and they're much more affordable.they are more money than term insurance, but again, they do lastyour entire life.

some people who want to save money chooseto get a blend or combination of both term and permanent insurance. this wayyou can buy more insurance for your money with the term policy, and you canalso buy some permanent insurance that's going to last your entirelife. so should you outlive your term policy, if that's going to expire, thenyou can still have some form of permanent insurance in place. if you're buying life insurance because youwant to make sure that your final expenses are covered - burial expenses,final debts paid off - then you might be looking for what's called finalexpense insurance. final

expense insurance is a form of permanent lifeinsurance that's specifically designed to pay off your final expenses. thesepolicies start with as low as $5,000 death benefit increments and usuallygo up to $50,000 or $100,000. they're designed to be there foryou to pay off things like burial costs. that might be the right policyfor you if you might have some debt, or if you don't have much money in thebank and you want to make sure that you're not burdening your partner orspouse, your family, your kids with paying for things like burial expenses. if your health situation is one that doesnot allow you to get a

traditional life insurance policy, becauseyou may have recently had cancer or a heart attack or some kind of major healthissue that does not allow you to get a traditional policy, then youmay want to look into something called a graded death benefit policy. theseare types of insurance policies that have a waiting period, sometimes twoor three years, until the full death benefit goes into effect, and they'redesigned for people that have some kind of preexisting health condition. with a graded death benefit policy, the onlydownside is that you have a waiting period. but as long as you outlivethat waiting period, the full

death benefit is in effect. if you don't outlivethat waiting period, your family would get all the premiums you paid,plus some additional interest on the money. so you can still get insurance,even if you have some kind of preexisting health condition, and i specializein high-risk life insurance. with all these options, you want to make surethat you're comparing rates, finding the best quote, the best company foryou specifically, and i can help you do that. you can visit my websiteat chooseterm.com, or call me at 800-574-0245. i'm the founder of chooseterm.com,and i would be happy to work with you to help you find the best ratesand the best company for you

specifically. i can help you shop over 30different life insurance companies. visit my website, chooseterm.com, or giveme a call, and i'm looking forward to speaking with you. thank you.