USA news on Youtube Jun 22 2018

FED-UP DONALD TRUMP UNLEASHES HELL – 'YOU'RE FIRED!'

While speaking at the graduation ceremony for the Naval Academy on Friday, President

Donald Trump made the crowd go wild when he uttered his classic line "you're fired!"

"We are taking care — finally, after decades — we're taking care of our veterans.

We passed V.A.

Accountability.

Everybody said it couldn't be done.

That's if you don't do a good job, you couldn't get fired," Trump said, according

to Daily Caller.

"Now, if you don't do a good job, you don't take care of our vets, they look at

you right in the eye and they say, 'Jim, you're fired.

Out, out!

You're fired.

Get them out of there.'"

The audience burst into laughter once they heard this!

"They all said you couldn't get that.

They tried to get it for 35 years.

We just say, 'Get them out of here.

He doesn't take care of our vets,'" Trump continued.

Trump also praised what he described as the re-emergence of American confidence since

he took office.

"Our economy is the strongest it's ever been and our country has regained the respect

that we used to have long ago abroad," he said in the speech.

"Yes they're respecting us again, yes America is back."

He added that a robust military made America safer as "you're less likely to have to

use it if you have it," but said that if the U.S. must fight, then it should fight

to win.

"If a fight must come, there is no other alternative," he said.

"Victory, winning, beautiful words but that's what it's all about."

"We are not going to apologize for America, we are going to stand up for America — no

more apologies," he said in his address to graduates.

"We are going to stand up for our citizens, stand up for our values and stand up for our

men and women in uniform."

SHARE this story if you support what Trump

had

to say!

For more infomation >> FED UP DONALD TRUMP UNLEASHES HELL – 'YOU'RE FIRED!' - Duration: 11:42.

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Comey Under Investigation - Duration: 13:33.

Comey Under Investigation

In a bombshell reveal on Monday the Inspector General, Michael Horowitz, confirmed that

he is, in fact, investigating James Comey.

The IG is looking into how he handled classified memos relating to his interactions with President

Trump.

According to The Daily Caller: Former FBI director James Comey is under investigation

for mishandling classified information, DOJ inspector general Michael Horowitz revealed

Monday.

He is specifically under investigation for his handling of memos he wrote about interactions

with President Trump while FBI director.

"Question number one, Mr. Horowitz, are you investigating the handling of his memo

and does that include the classification issues, and should Mr. Comey expect a report when

it's complete?"

Grassley asked.

"We received a referral on that from the FBI.

We are handling that referral and we will issue a report when the matter is complete,

consistent with the law and rules that are–a report that's consistent and takes those

into account," Horowitz responded.

It is alleged that Comey used a private server for classified info.

Similar to the crimes he was investigating Hillary

Clinton for.

For more infomation >> Comey Under Investigation - Duration: 13:33.

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The Restored Church of God Ministerial Conference 2018 - Duration: 7:43.

The Restored Church of God's field ministry serves congregations around the world.

Each summer, they travel to the Church's World Headquarters in Wadsworth, Ohio, USA,

to participate in the Ministerial Conference.

This crucial week-long event provides pastoral training, news about the Work, and opportunities

to bond together.

This year, the Conference took place from June 8th to June 15th.

Louis Grey: Fellowshipping just in that sense with other

ministers is certainly one of the, one of my favorites.

And also, exploring the campus.

You know, the campus has in the last few years developed into much more than just the campus.

You almost get a sense of, it's becoming like the garden of Eden.

Brian Kaidannek: Well the Ministerial Conference has, well,

there's tremendous benefits in many ways.

Obviously, all the golden nuggets that we get from Mr. Pack.

And secondly, the brotherhood that you feel with the rest of the ministry.

Salasi Jezhi: It was just a wonderful thing to be able to

come into a room filled with leaders and to get to have that exchange from people all

over the world, and see the great things that God was doing across the whole world with

His leaders.

So that experience in itself put me on a track that made me want to serve much more in God's

Work.

Church Administration spent many hours planning this event.

The landscaping department and local volunteers worked hard to prepare the Campus grounds.

Registration was the perfect opportunity for attendees to greet one another.

Ken Orel: I think for once a year, you have a really

good opportunity to gather everyone in one place for focused learning and lab, different

workshops and so forth.

It's just a great opportunity to do it.

Brian Jackson: It can sometimes be a little lonely out there

in the pastorate, but others that are going through the same thing and sharing those ideas

and what certain things are working in their pastorates, and just iron sharpening iron.

Brian Kaidannek: You meet with men all over the world, and

you discuss your challenges and their challenges, and there you go, they're all the same,

no matter where they come from.

Raymond Garb: Becoming more effective fishers of men and

also more effective shepherds.

So it's those two aspects and they're both so very different.

The first day of lectures, which featured Pastor General David C. Pack's Keynote and

State of the Work, was foundational for the rest of the time that followed.

Much effort and teamwork were required for this large event to run smoothly.

Staff and volunteers performed duties that included setup—ushering—meal prep—sound—photography—videography—and

video switching.

Each day's events were streamed over the Internet to remote attendees who could not

be present.

Helpful lectures were delivered by a variety of leaders.

Brian Jackson: Everything that comes off the Keynote Address,

all the way through the elements from the Work, being able to expand upon that and taking

it back to the pastorate has been golden.

Al Vigneault: Iron sharpens iron, and we all learn from

each other, we all draw from each other, and we bring that back to our pastorates, and

we share that with, those skills and what God is doing through us, through His Spirit.

Salasi Jezhi: Just the minds that you have to share knowledge

with, what they impart to you from what they have learned in their pastorates.

And the things that you get to take away from the leadership at Headquarters to take back

home.

Just that interaction in itself is amazing because that's really what grows you.

Louis Grey: More so to take back the inspiration, and

to try to capture the inspiration and to capture all the motivational tools that we are given

here at the Conference, to take that back to our pastorate and to share that with the

brethren, and to inspire them.

Hands-on speaking workshops offered valuable training.

Women appreciated a series of presentations that focused on their role as half of their

husband's ministry.

A walking tour of the Campus gave everyone the chance to observe the surrounding beauty.

One of the Conference's richest benefits is the many opportunities for attendees to

fellowship together.

The Sabbaths preceding and following the Conference were very memorable.

Visiting ministers presented pastorate reports and sermons.

Musical performances were also enjoyed.

Raymond Garb: Just the whole Conference is just fantastic,

it's a great opportunity to be updated on how the Work is progressing.

Jaco Viljoen: It's almost like a mini Feast for us.

The meals that we share, the fellowship that we share, getting to have time with other

ministers that you do not in the field when you are isolated in that area.

Ken Orel: Probably one of my favorite activities is

something that's away from the actual day's activities and that's spending time with the

ministers after hours and getting together and just talking and sharing stories.

Al Vigneault: We learn the tools, we learn to sharpen our

skills, to better serve the flock, to better serve the people.

And in that way we serve God because God wants all to be in His kingdom.

The Ministerial Conference is a highly edifying occasion.

It gives pastors and wives priceless knowledge, replenishing their "toolboxes" for the

year ahead.

The many facets of this week directly contribute to them being able to better care for members

and prospective members in their pastorates.

And this promotes unity, brotherly love, and harmony in the Church's local congregations.

To learn more about the congregations of The

Restored Church of God, contact us online.

For more infomation >> The Restored Church of God Ministerial Conference 2018 - Duration: 7:43.

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6/22/18 3:33 PM (10312 Cotton Blossom Dr, Fishers, IN 46038, USA) - Duration: 1:04.

For more infomation >> 6/22/18 3:33 PM (10312 Cotton Blossom Dr, Fishers, IN 46038, USA) - Duration: 1:04.

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6/22/18 3:41 PM (10312 Cotton Blossom Dr, Fishers, IN 46038, USA) - Duration: 1:01.

For more infomation >> 6/22/18 3:41 PM (10312 Cotton Blossom Dr, Fishers, IN 46038, USA) - Duration: 1:01.

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Gemini Discovery Series 1: A Galaxy Without Dark Matter - Duration: 7:24.

Hello, and welcome to Gemini Observatory!

I'm your host, Hannah Blomgren.

Throughout the course of this series, you will embark journey through the universe,

as we discover some of the most fascinating research recently conducted at the observatory.

During this installment, we will be discussing a galaxy without dark matter, and its implications

on galaxy formation.

The Gemini Observatory is an international consortium of five partner countries and two

identical 8- meter telescopes.

The Frederick C. Gillett Gemini Telescope is located on Mauna Kea, Hawaii (Gemini North)

and the other is located Cerro Pachón in central Chile (Gemini South).

Together the twin telescopes provide full coverage over both hemispheres of the sky.

The telescopes incorporate technologies that allow large, relatively thin mirrors, under

active control, to collect and focus both visible and infrared radiation from space.

The cutting edge technologies employed at Gemini, such as an advanced adaptive optics

system, make Gemini one of the most adept ground-based telescopes in the world, capable

of redefining the boundaries of astronomical research.

Gemini North played an instrumental role in recent research led by Principal Investigator

Pieter van Dokkum of Yale University.

The team was imaging a galaxy called NGC 1052-DF2 (DF2 for short) and realized that it had little

to no dark matter.

In fact, it has 400 times less dark matter than expected for an object of its size.

Generally, most of the mass present in galaxies is from dark matter.

It is currently believed that as much as 85% of the universe is comprised of dark matter,

leaving only 15% as visible material.

This is the first galaxy to ever be observed without dark matter, which has massive implications

for our understanding of galaxy formation.

Dark matter gets its name because it is invisible and does not interact with normal particles.

However, it is still detectable because it interacts with us through gravity.

Researchers can determine how much dark matter is in a system by looking at the mass of the

galaxy and the gravitational interactions there.

The mass in a system is determined by the speed at which the galaxy rotates.

The faster the galaxy rotates, the more mass there is in the system.

All normal galaxies rotate faster than can be accounted for by the visible matter that's

present, which means that there is some undetectable mass that is influencing galaxy rotation,

which we call dark matter.

Galaxies without dark matter would move much more slowly.

If these galaxies moved as fast as they are observed, but without dark matter, they would

actually fly apart without the gravity of dark matter holding them together.

Researchers looked at the velocities of ten globular clusters in the galaxy, to determine

whether there was a discrepancy between the speed and mass of the galaxy.

But their movements can be accounted for entirely by the mass of the visible material, meaning

there's no dark matter!

The lack of dark matter in DF2 is actually a case for its existence.

If dark matter didn't exist, and it was just an inherent property of gravity that

caused galaxies to behave the way they do, then we would expect all galaxies to behave

the same way.

They would all appear to have the same portion of dark matter.

Because this galaxy has no dark matter, it is apparent that dark matter is not always

coupled with regular matter, making it a real and separate entity.

DF2 is an ultra-diffuse galaxy, which means it is extremely low density.

DF2 has the same volume as our Milky Way Galaxy, but has only 0.5% the amount of stellar material.

This type of galaxy is actually very common, however DF2 is unusual in this group for a

number of reasons.

Shany Danieli, a graduate student from Yale University who is part of the DF2 team, will

explain why.

Dragonfly 2 really caught our eyes.

It was very faint.

It had a component of very smooth, faint light.

But it was all peppered with many compact objects, which are basically compact and bright

star clusters, that are being called globular clusters, which is something we never saw

before.

So we were really curious about what is this thing, and how was it formed, and what kind

of dark matter component it has.

The globular clusters that were measured are much brighter than normal.

They emit almost as much light as those in the Milky Way.

No other galaxy so far has appeared to be so lacking in dark matter, in fact, other

ultra-diffuse galaxies seem to have an over-abundance of dark matter.

For instance, another ultra-diffuse galaxy was found to be 99% dark matter.

Researchers used the Gemini Multi Object Spectrograph (GMOS) to take images to assess its structure,

and confirm that the galaxy had no signs of interactions with other galaxies, which helps

answer questions about the conditions surrounding its birth.

So we used to think that galaxies are formed inside halos, so these big blobs of dark matter,

and that dark matter is the most dominant aspect of any galaxy that we know.

Basically, you know, we do get some upper estimate for the galactic mass, which is at

least of couple of hundred times lower than we expected.

So, it doesn't quite speak on this relation between the stellar mass component of the

galaxy and the halo mass component.

So this should be explained somehow...

NGC1052-DF2 challenges the standard ideas of how we think galaxies form.

DF2 was first spotted with the Dragonfly Telephoto Array in Mexico, which was designed to detect

ultra-diffuse galaxies.

The team then used Gemini, Keck, and the Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) to further probe

this faint galaxy, before turning to Hubble for its final observations.

DF2 is about 65 million light years away, in a collection of galaxies dominated by the

giant elliptical galaxy NGC 1052, and the growth of this galaxy may have resulted in

DF2's dark matter deficiency.

Another idea is that some cataclysmic event swept out all the gas and dark matter.

This is, however, conjecture.

So we are working currently on a big survey, called the Dragonfly Wide Field Survey, which

is going to cover a very wide area.

We hope to find many of these ultra-diffuse galaxies and maybe, perhaps, some new ultra-diffuse

galaxies that lack dark matter, to have a better statistical sample of these objects.

Every galaxy we knew about before has dark matter, and they all fall in familiar categories

like spiral or elliptical galaxies.

But what would you get if there was no dark matter at all?

Maybe this is what you would get.

Stay tuned for our next installment!

Thanks for watching and continue to be curious about the world around us.