AWMF 2023: Exa'
3:47
Жыл бұрын
AWMF 2023: Fabiola Mendez
4:12
Жыл бұрын
AWMF 2023: Jake Blount
9:54
Жыл бұрын
AWMF 2023: Arjun Verma
10:01
Жыл бұрын
AWMF 2023: Carr Family Trio
4:05
Жыл бұрын
Ashland World Music Festival 2023
10:42
Пікірлер
@kellykonoske91
@kellykonoske91 2 күн бұрын
Oh, so if there is anything stated by these real folk making things work, that the woke people disagree with...be advised!! yikes!
@paulvandenberg5341
@paulvandenberg5341 4 күн бұрын
Idiot urban dweebs. It’s not lifeless. It’s less than a two hour walk across.
@Ronnie500
@Ronnie500 7 күн бұрын
Praying for all ❤
@mollywillo
@mollywillo 15 күн бұрын
I hung out at the Peehee Mu’huh camp a bit before the mine broke ground -- it's so sad to see how far it's progressed since then. As a non-Native settler, I also was divided at first. That mine and destruction of ecology and culture definitely isn't the answer, but I also can't give a handy response for what IS the answer to our climate crisis. What I was often told was something along the lines of: greenwashing won't save us. We can't expect to continue business as usual but electrified -- have the same patterns of consumption, drive everywhere at the drop of a hat, order anything we want and get it within a day -- but have it magically be ok because it's electric now. The massive overconsumption and underlying utilitarian view of the world as nothing more than “natural resources” for our infinite economic growth has been driving the problem from the beginning. As you can see, there's still a lot of destruction that goes into getting lithium, not to mention cobalt which is also in the batteries I believe. So, rather than "green"ing our current paradigm, we need to SHIFT our entire culture of consumption and use less energy overall. Hearing that I was like -- well of course, that’d be great. But, we need to get to 0 carbon emissions within a decade or two, God willing. Shifting our neoliberal society's ways of life so quickly probably isn't going to happen without some VERY STRONG measures that I don't see our governments being at all willing to promulgate. So like, in a perfect world, these activists are right; just living my same life as now but with an electric vehicle isn't really changing a lot of the problematic relationships with nature that got us here in the first place. Colonialism and environmental destruction, genocide and ecocide, have always gone hand in hand, and this is just more of that. We stole their land, industrialized, got ourselves and everyone else into this mess, and now we want to destroy MORE sacred land to theoretically bail us out while their communities suffer the consequences AGAIN? But then, it feels like if we’re being practical, we DO need to electrify at the end of the day. That said, there are some resources that were shared with me that helped me see there may be some sort of middle road, a way forward without destroying places like Peehee Mu'huh, and I hope others will take a look at this. An analysis by the Climate and Community Project calculated that lithium demand can be reduced by up to 92% in 2050 in comparison to most lithium-intensive scenarios, even while relying less on fossil fuels. According to the study, this would happen if we a) decreased car dependency (invested more in electrifying mass transit for example), b) decreased EV battery size (that alone could cut lithium demand by around 40%) and c) created a robust recycling system. A summary of the report can be found here: www.climateandcommunity.org/more-mobility-less-mining. I also have some measure of hope in reading how other battery chemistries that don’t rely on lithium are becoming more viable (e.g. sodium batteries, chitin-zinc batteries, nanoelectrofuel batteries. Still have their issues but worth looking into). Of course, mining is mining, and there are still huge issues with environmental destruction and colonial land theft, but I have to hope that at least if the minerals aren’t as rare as lithium and cobalt, we could hopefully spread the impacts more equitably. I also want to mention it’s not a forgone conclusion that the lithium from the Thacker Pass mine will even go to the grand goal of EVs - it might just go to making more computers and phones. And regardless of whether it’s supposedly helping the planet or not, is it really tenable to destroy a sacred area with so much old-growth sagebrush and cultural meaning so that wealthy white people can maintain our current lifestyle but just feel a little less guilty about it? Hopefully EVs will become more accessible, but still. Take a look in the mirror and reckon with the depth of changes we actually have to make.
@mollywillo
@mollywillo 15 күн бұрын
I hung out at the Peehee Mu’huh camp a bit before the mine broke ground -- it's so sad to see how far it's progressed since then. As a non-Native settler, I also was divided at first. That mine and destruction of ecology and culture definitely isn't the answer, but I also can't give a handy response for what IS the answer to our climate crisis. What I was often told was something along the lines of: greenwashing won't save us. We can't expect to continue business as usual but electrified -- have the same patterns of consumption, drive everywhere at the drop of a hat, order anything we want and get it within a day -- but have it magically be ok because it's electric now. The massive overconsumption and underlying utilitarian view of the world as nothing more than “natural resources” for our infinite economic growth has been driving the problem from the beginning. As you can see, there's still a lot of destruction that goes into getting lithium, not to mention cobalt which is also in the batteries I believe. So, rather than "green"ing our current paradigm, we need to SHIFT our entire culture of consumption and use less energy overall. Hearing that I was like -- well of course, that’d be great. But, we need to get to 0 carbon emissions within a decade or two, God willing. Shifting our neoliberal society's ways of life so quickly probably isn't going to happen without some VERY STRONG measures that I don't see our governments being at all willing to promulgate. So like, in a perfect world, these activists are right; just living my same life as now but with an electric vehicle isn't really changing a lot of the problematic relationships with nature that got us here in the first place. Colonialism and environmental destruction, genocide and ecocide, have always gone hand in hand, and this is just more of that. We stole their land, industrialized, got ourselves and everyone else into this mess, and now we want to destroy MORE sacred land to theoretically bail us out while their communities suffer the consequences AGAIN? But then, it feels like if we’re being practical, we DO need to electrify at the end of the day. That said, there are some resources that were shared with me that helped me see there may be some sort of middle road, a way forward without destroying places like Peehee Mu'huh, and I hope others will take a look at this. An analysis by the Climate and Community Project calculated that lithium demand can be reduced by up to 92% in 2050 in comparison to most lithium-intensive scenarios, even while relying less on fossil fuels. According to the study, this would happen if we a) decreased car dependency (invested more in electrifying mass transit for example), b) decreased EV battery size (that alone could cut lithium demand by around 40%) and c) created a robust recycling system. A summary of the report can be found here: www.climateandcommunity.org/more-mobility-less-mining. I also have some measure of hope in reading how other battery chemistries that don’t rely on lithium are becoming more viable (e.g. sodium batteries, chitin-zinc batteries, nanoelectrofuel batteries. Still have their issues but worth looking into). Of course, mining is mining, and there are still huge issues with environmental destruction and colonial land theft, but I have to hope that at least if the minerals aren’t as rare as lithium and cobalt, we could hopefully spread the impacts more equitably. I also want to mention it’s not a forgone conclusion that the lithium from the Thacker Pass mine will even go to the grand goal of EVs - it might just go to making more computers and phones. And regardless of whether it’s supposedly helping the planet or not, is it really tenable to destroy a sacred area with so much old-growth sagebrush and cultural meaning so that wealthy white people can maintain our current lifestyle but just feel a little less guilty about it? Hopefully EVs will become more accessible, but still. Take a look in the mirror and reckon with the depth of changes we actually have to make.
@kellisherman8474
@kellisherman8474 16 күн бұрын
This guy, ☠️☠️ experiencing his own financial issues so the irony of wanting free stamps is just 🤣🤣
@LeRequinBlue
@LeRequinBlue 19 күн бұрын
Sorry to know. Its one thing being a fan of DP, Mr Ballen and / or the rest of the lot. Mental health remains a big challenge. I just hope those affected out there secure some answers soon. Kind regards,
@markmajka1877
@markmajka1877 20 күн бұрын
That is a lot for one area.
@t.j.johannsen2046
@t.j.johannsen2046 24 күн бұрын
Sending prayers 😢
@AFMR0420
@AFMR0420 28 күн бұрын
Don’t forget that PhosCheck is full of glyphosates and PBS is government propaganda. Poison for all of southern Oregon.
@tadsiskiyou4213
@tadsiskiyou4213 29 күн бұрын
these people clearly need an allowance for more drugs, it is the only way
@williamantichrist555
@williamantichrist555 Ай бұрын
They were abducted by the CIA and military
@didirobert3657
@didirobert3657 Ай бұрын
Parents-Mother Nature is a cold hearted bitch! Don’t take your little ones out in the wilderness until they’re older! I have a relative who had SAR dogs and went on searches for years, in Oregon. He had to have the fitness of a Special Forces soldier. He’s pretty much retired now. People who aren’t from Oregon don’t realize how wild it is. There’s wilderness everywhere and even experienced hikers get lost all the time.
@cynsheppard983
@cynsheppard983 Ай бұрын
The Republicans are in charge of southern Oregon. They don’t care about people.
@cynsheppard983
@cynsheppard983 Ай бұрын
Southern Oregon is just sad
@DavidVevoda
@DavidVevoda Ай бұрын
Death, Missing Person, Drugs, You or Your Kids will most likely get hooked on drugs if you move Oregon. Criminals more valuable than Conservatives, Iregon prioritizes Criminals - just listen to this video ( 1st 4-8 minutes).. Dont move to Oregon theres a reason!!
@melisawitz9141
@melisawitz9141 Ай бұрын
I always share missing posts i pray for them to be returned home no matter what, families deserve closer
@melisawitz9141
@melisawitz9141 Ай бұрын
I grew up there,many go missing due to marijuana grows,cartel is killing people,drug culture covers it up,tons of mines with missing folks in there ...the community just looks other way.ive tried to give information to them but they didn't want to hear it.
@scaredholy
@scaredholy Ай бұрын
The recorded history of man says we were farmers. Not Hunter gatherers. Stop repeating unprovable lies. Humans can’t even walk until age 1 year. Read book of Genesis and stop repeating PBS leftist false intellectuals.
@scaredholy
@scaredholy Ай бұрын
Are there Satanic churches in the area?
@coridraper
@coridraper Ай бұрын
Yes i know details...grants pass is dirty .....😂😂. We need to change the laws in oregon about this 🤬🤬💯💯
@coridraper
@coridraper Ай бұрын
kzbin.info/www/bejne/hJjZeImOl7V1gqc kzbin.info/www/bejne/j6TKn6awi6hobbs kzbin.info/www/bejne/hJjZeImOl7V1gqc
@coridraper
@coridraper Ай бұрын
kzbin.info/www/bejne/j6TKn6awi6hobbs kzbin.info/www/bejne/hJjZeImOl7V1gqc
@showdogmissy
@showdogmissy Ай бұрын
This area is one of the most beautiful areas in the US. The weather is the best in Oregon. Unfortunately Josephine County is under funded by the state. I would only live in Grants Pass proper due to the crime and even then, that town has a huge drug & vagrant problem.
@darthmalius
@darthmalius Ай бұрын
Nice to see a locally based KZbin channel touching on hard science with the Femi Paradox and touching on the Drake Equation.
@terrirussell7909
@terrirussell7909 Ай бұрын
Great video,well put together ❤️
@ladycharsw
@ladycharsw Ай бұрын
I love old car shows. My grandson, Kenny loves the old cars and my daughter too😅
@CoIoneIPanic
@CoIoneIPanic Ай бұрын
Because you live in the state of Oregon you can disappear. The government is corrupt, supposedly most of the officials are from the democrat party but really they get money from the soros international anti american fund. Quite honestly, vote for someone not democrat or just GTF out
@victor-th4qs
@victor-th4qs Ай бұрын
I live in Josephine County, Oregon. A lot of hard drugs here. I would start looking on the Applegate. When I was younger. I back packed a lot. Hitchhiked home. Scary people sometimes picked me up. So scary. I asked them to stop. Let me off.
@bettysutton2913
@bettysutton2913 Ай бұрын
Jesus , I am praying they find truths and stop this .
@dalewilson908
@dalewilson908 Ай бұрын
I know a guy who said he was moving to Paisley...lol. Hi John :)
@catsmith7234
@catsmith7234 Ай бұрын
My Grandfather lived there in a cabin and died in his cabin, the Forest Service removed where he lived. My Uncle lived with him sometimes, had something to do with the mailboat. It was a long time ago. Also, his first cabin was swept away in the flood of 1964. The 2nd cabin was built higher up after that. There's a small museum on the coast that contains more of the history of the area.
@therealmichaelphelps
@therealmichaelphelps Ай бұрын
Really great video sharing the story of people from Agness, I have some friends who grew up there but moved to Grants Pass many years ago. Great reporting and editing style :)
@Zorazora1234
@Zorazora1234 Ай бұрын
I looked up Jerald Cleveland because I thought I had seen him somewhere else on a clip living at a homeless camp. So I looked him up, I think he’s deceased Jerald Denon Cleveland Obituary With heavy hearts, we announce the death of Jerald Denon Cleveland (Medford, Oregon), who passed away on February 6, 2024 at the age of 27. Leave a sympathy message to the family on the memorial page of Jerald Denon Cleveland to pay them a last tribute.
@CoIoneIPanic
@CoIoneIPanic Ай бұрын
im proud of you guys for doing this, dad. Go Beavs!
@lucagreco9436
@lucagreco9436 Ай бұрын
serial killers and human trafficking organizations
@adamr149
@adamr149 Ай бұрын
Lots of meth and cartel grows and remote areas to disappear people.
@Tool_Shed_Talk
@Tool_Shed_Talk Ай бұрын
"Secondary Trauma?? We are becoming society if weak men that will destroy this country.
@UnhousedinAshlandOregon
@UnhousedinAshlandOregon Ай бұрын
I am the 1 in the back
@jonathantorres8865
@jonathantorres8865 Ай бұрын
Serial killers live in states close to Canada and im pretty sure most work as poluve officers so...yep. BEWARE 🤣
@jeffhildreth9244
@jeffhildreth9244 Ай бұрын
Hemp "farmers" need to go away.
@Shebathebigcat
@Shebathebigcat Ай бұрын
Just want to give a hello out to this family. Im in oregon myself and just wanted to say hi and that i watched your video.
@Freaksnake
@Freaksnake Ай бұрын
Filter more cash down here.
@leftykeys6944
@leftykeys6944 Ай бұрын
Thank you so much for giving these folks a mic from which to share their point of view, stories and experiences! I'm doing what I can to help the homeless in my community; donating cash and provisions to the local homeless support facility, handing out $5 bills to those I encounter on the street. I'm not wealthy or even "well off", but I've made room in our budget for this. I can't witness this kind of suffering and do nothing.
@Gramma_Is_pissed
@Gramma_Is_pissed Ай бұрын
Note- when you’re dealing with homeless, know that they are traumatized. Being homeless is traumatic. Be kind
@sheilalortie5570
@sheilalortie5570 Ай бұрын
Do any of these people work or are they willing to work?
@jasonvanatta8508
@jasonvanatta8508 2 ай бұрын
i spent time in paisley as a kid, born and raised in oregon. remote places like this are one of the things I love about this sate.
@daleh5320
@daleh5320 2 ай бұрын
A recovered meth addict told me the missing are filmed being tortured and killed.Also was told the younger kids are slained on certain full moons up in the hills by Selma.The bodies are eaten during the sacrifice.The authorities know about this,but stay away and keep their mouths shut.
@user-fu6hm7dh2k
@user-fu6hm7dh2k 2 ай бұрын
Boooring!
@ZackLongdick
@ZackLongdick 2 ай бұрын
Is there any money in reenactment?