Tanya Blount - Through The Rain (Live)

	Duration: 05:10 minutes Upload Time: 2007-11-04 04:26:10 User: ClanBoneThugs :::: Favorites :::: Top Videos of Day
Description: Tanya Blount - Through The Rain (Live)

K-k-k-kerry King

	Duration: 00:25 minutes Upload Time: 2007-11-03 14:18:58 User: pockthehairy :::: Favorites :::: Top Videos of Day
Description: Met Kerry King again at Music Live 2007 Joooookes
Comments
trasherfromhell ::: Favorites Wow that's awesome man! what did you talked to him about? 07-11-03 15:01:34 __________________________________________________
trasherfromhell ::: Favorites Wow, that's awesome man! what did you talked to him about? 07-11-03 15:00:20 __________________________________________________
pockthehairy ::: Favorites Spoke to him about the last time I met him haha 07-11-04 08:39:17 __________________________________________________
WillThePlank ::: Favorites lmao i was at the nec this year and i lent him my friggin guitar for his demos on saturday and sunday what did he say to you? 07-11-04 17:49:29 __________________________________________________

It's Always Sunny Dinner

	Duration: 04:07 minutes Upload Time: 2007-11-05 03:38:42 User: edsh007 :::: Favorites :::: Top Videos of Day
Description: Charlie plots to break Frank and his mother up in this hilarious dinner scene.

Just a dream-Carrie Underwood

	Duration: 05:47 minutes Upload Time: 2007-11-03 22:14:30 User: NicholeDuhh1 :::: Favorites :::: Top Videos of Day
Description: Blah
Comments
NicholeDuhh1 ::: Favorites Dewd Hannah you are the pink cat.. LOL 07-11-04 19:29:01 __________________________________________________
hannahkelsey1001 ::: Favorites great movie tell pink cat she was great! 07-11-04 18:47:59 __________________________________________________
hannahkelsey1001 ::: Favorites hey that pink cat is great please tell her i said she is great bye 07-11-04 18:46:39 __________________________________________________
toontownfan1 ::: Favorites sad but awesome song and awesome vid 07-11-04 08:51:55 __________________________________________________
tinkluver88 ::: Favorites omg NIKKI... :O NOW IM PUTING THAT SONG ON MY IPOD!!! XD... AND VERY GOOD VID =) 07-11-04 03:04:23 __________________________________________________
NicholeDuhh1 ::: Favorites lol 07-11-04 02:44:07 __________________________________________________
PhoxiRoxi ::: Favorites Omg, i love that song. 07-11-04 02:32:03 __________________________________________________
suckyskater88 ::: Favorites nice 07-11-04 01:23:48 __________________________________________________
NicholeDuhh1 ::: Favorites Thanks guys 07-11-04 00:40:01 __________________________________________________
catkid929 ::: Favorites cool vid sad song tho 07-11-04 00:38:36 __________________________________________________

The Greatest Air Battle PART 5 OF 10

	Duration: 10:52 minutes Upload Time: 2007-11-03 16:27:50 User: TheHistoryChannelTv :::: Favorites :::: Top Videos of Day
Description: 'Dog fighting' was not widely practiced until the First World War. In this gripping documentary, we return to the bloody skies above Europe, tracing the violent birth of mid-air combat. For most people, the futility and tragedy of the Great War is symbolised by the muddy trench network that criss-crossed France and Belgium from late 1914 onwards. However, the airborne dog fights of the First World War introduced a new kind of hero who hovered above the barbed wire and carnage - the 'lone warrior' of the air. We examine the dramatic aviation antics of Manfred Albrecht Freiherr von Richthofen -- the 'Red Baron'. The German air squadron leader and flying ace was the most successful pilot of World War One; he is credited with eighty confirmed air combat victories. We reveal how the Baron downed his first two planes with a shotgun from the seat of his aircraft. We look at von Richthofen's contemporaries, on the German and Allied sides of the war. We reveal that when the deadliest warriors reached a total of five 'kills' in the sky, they were awarded the new title of 'Ace'. The dramatic first episode of our series paves the way for a comprehensive examination of the history of dogfighting. After almost a century, the character of aerial combat is essentially no different from the style practiced by von Richthofen. However, at 1,500 miles per hour, today's pilots travel more than ten times as fast as the flying aces of World War One. Impressive computer animations, interviews with the aviation aces themselves, and authentic historical footage, combine to present viewers with an incredibly vivid picture of modern airborne gladiatorial combat. We evoke the dangers and excitement inherent in playing 'the world's most dangerous game'.
Comments
OnlineVideoGames ::: Favorites COOL 07-11-03 16:52:53 __________________________________________________

Avril Lavigne Make 5 Wishes - Episode 1

	Duration: 03:36 minutes Upload Time: 2007-11-04 18:27:27 User: avrillavigneofficial :::: Favorites :::: Top Videos of Day
Description: Avril Lavigne Make 5 Wishes - Episode 1 for more visit www.Avrillavigne.com or www.myspace.com/avrillavigne
Comments
VfB405 ::: Favorites nice 07-11-05 02:48:14 __________________________________________________
alezgt ::: Favorites cool! 07-11-04 21:30:03 __________________________________________________
CaitlinFoley ::: Favorites Such a cool video 07-11-04 21:12:31 __________________________________________________
Kyothecatxx ::: Favorites nice vid 5/5 07-11-04 19:54:13 __________________________________________________
Skyesoldier00 ::: Favorites Awesome! I love the fly reference. 07-11-04 19:31:08 __________________________________________________
meand2 ::: Favorites no is 4 comment lol 07-11-04 19:18:03 __________________________________________________
4vrill4vigne ::: Favorites fouth lol 07-11-04 19:17:42 __________________________________________________
4vrill4vigne ::: Favorites thirth comment ^^ 07-11-04 19:17:11 __________________________________________________
meand2 ::: Favorites awesomw you have the same video in myspace avril i luv u 07-11-04 19:16:42 __________________________________________________
megmaster121 ::: Favorites second comment 07-11-04 18:37:46 __________________________________________________

The Greatest Air Battle PART 8 OF 10

Duration: 09:06 minutes Upload Time: 2007-11-03 22:09:02 User: TheHistoryChannelTv :::: Favorites :::: Top Videos of Day

Description: 'Dog fighting' was not widely practiced until the First World War. In this gripping documentary, we return to the bloody skies above Europe, tracing the violent birth of mid-air combat. For most people, the futility and tragedy of the Great War is symbolised by the muddy trench network that criss-crossed France and Belgium from late 1914 onwards. However, the airborne dog fights of the First World War introduced a new kind of hero who hovered above the barbed wire and carnage - the 'lone warrior' of the air. We examine the dramatic aviation antics of Manfred Albrecht Freiherr von Richthofen -- the 'Red Baron'. The German air squadron leader and flying ace was the most successful pilot of World War One; he is credited with eighty confirmed air combat victories. We reveal how the Baron downed his first two planes with a shotgun from the seat of his aircraft. We look at von Richthofen's contemporaries, on the German and Allied sides of the war. We reveal that when the deadliest warriors reached a total of five 'kills' in the sky, they were awarded the new title of 'Ace'. The dramatic first episode of our series paves the way for a comprehensive examination of the history of dogfighting. After almost a century, the character of aerial combat is essentially no different from the style practiced by von Richthofen. However, at 1,500 miles per hour, today's pilots travel more than ten times as fast as the flying aces of World War One. Impressive computer animations, interviews with the aviation aces themselves, and authentic historical footage, combine to present viewers with an incredibly vivid picture of modern airborne gladiatorial combat. We evoke the dangers and excitement inherent in playing 'the world's most dangerous game'.

The Greatest Air Battle PART 6 OF 10

Duration: 10:48 minutes Upload Time: 2007-11-03 17:04:25 User: TheHistoryChannelTv :::: Favorites :::: Top Videos of Day

Description: 'Dog fighting' was not widely practiced until the First World War. In this gripping documentary, we return to the bloody skies above Europe, tracing the violent birth of mid-air combat. For most people, the futility and tragedy of the Great War is symbolised by the muddy trench network that criss-crossed France and Belgium from late 1914 onwards. However, the airborne dog fights of the First World War introduced a new kind of hero who hovered above the barbed wire and carnage - the 'lone warrior' of the air. We examine the dramatic aviation antics of Manfred Albrecht Freiherr von Richthofen -- the 'Red Baron'. The German air squadron leader and flying ace was the most successful pilot of World War One; he is credited with eighty confirmed air combat victories. We reveal how the Baron downed his first two planes with a shotgun from the seat of his aircraft. We look at von Richthofen's contemporaries, on the German and Allied sides of the war. We reveal that when the deadliest warriors reached a total of five 'kills' in the sky, they were awarded the new title of 'Ace'. The dramatic first episode of our series paves the way for a comprehensive examination of the history of dogfighting. After almost a century, the character of aerial combat is essentially no different from the style practiced by von Richthofen. However, at 1,500 miles per hour, today's pilots travel more than ten times as fast as the flying aces of World War One. Impressive computer animations, interviews with the aviation aces themselves, and authentic historical footage, combine to present viewers with an incredibly vivid picture of modern airborne gladiatorial combat. We evoke the dangers and excitement inherent in playing 'the world's most dangerous game'.

Secret Societies PART 5 OF 5

Duration: 07:02 minutes Upload Time: 2007-11-01 14:50:55 User: TheHistoryChannelTv :::: Favorites :::: Top Videos of Day

Description: Historically, secret societies have been the subject of suspicion and speculation from non-members since the time of the ancient Greeks, when meetings were held "sub rosa" (Latin, "under the rose"). This phrase arises from the fact that the rose was the emblem of the god Horus in ancient Egypt[citation needed]. Later the Greeks and Romans regarded Horus as god of silence. This originates from a Greek/Roman misinterpretation of an Egyptian hieroglyphic adopting Horus along with Isis and Osiris as a god. The Greeks translated his Egyptian name Har-pa-khered to Harpocrates. The rose's connotation for secrecy also dates back to Greek mythology. Aphrodite gave a rose to her son Eros, the god of love; he, in turn, gave it to Harpocrates, the god of silence, to ensure that his mother's indiscretions (or those of the gods in general, in other accounts) were kept under wraps. In the Middle Ages a rose suspended from the ceiling of a council chamber pledged all present (those under the rose) to secrecy.[1] Today the phrases "Sub Rosa" and "under the rose" are commonly used to indicate secrecy. Since some secret societies have political aims, they are illegal in several countries. Poland has made the ban of secret political parties and political organizations a part of its constitution. Many student societies established on university campuses have been considered secret societies. These such collegiate secret societies are like the Flat Hat Club (1750) and Phi Beta Kappa (1776), both founded at William & Mary. The most famous member of the FHC was Thomas Jefferson, the third President of the United States. In correspondence, Jefferson noted that the Flat Hat Club served "no useful object." The nation's prestigious universities and liberal arts colleges are home to secret societies today. See List of collegiate secret societies. Perhaps one of the most famous secret college societies is the Skull and Bones club, of which both president George W. Bush and Senator John Kerry are members from their college years. The Skull and Bones Club is rumored to be a secret white supremist organization. However, if this once was true, it clearly no longer is, as there have been minority and homosexual members in recent years. It is rumored that some members of the Skull and Bones Club receive membership because of family connections. Many former members of it have gone on to have wealthy and powerful careers. The United States National Security Agency has been described as a secret society, since for many years, its very existence was a secret, as was its budget. People (such as James Bamford, in The Puzzle Palace, 1982) used to say that the letters NSA stood for "No Such Agency" or "Never Say Anything"; and, in the early 1990's, the CIA had a Website but the NSA did not. This has changed: The NSA has had a Website for several years, and its activities are debated in Congress and the press. Its budget is still classified, but it officilly exists. Its activities are authoized and are paid for, although the detailes of those activities are closely-held secrets.

Maple Revolution Part 5

	Duration: 07:59 minutes Upload Time: 2007-11-04 19:28:56 User: Dante16 :::: Favorites :::: Top Videos of Day
Description: Sorry for the wait its here...
Comments
ploplackz ::: Favorites GAWD FINALLLLYY!!!!! 07-11-05 06:01:54 __________________________________________________
theoneknight ::: Favorites WOOHOO THERE GONNA BE A SEASON 2 07-11-05 04:30:34 __________________________________________________
winson20 ::: Favorites lol season 1? means theres a season 2 woot! 07-11-05 04:18:32 __________________________________________________
Scarx2gt ::: Favorites just by lookin at the first picture i know its a great video lol 07-11-05 03:40:01 __________________________________________________
knile95 ::: Favorites u got effects like no other u dun got the humour but u got the best ideas for fighting and best effects so shiny 07-11-05 03:23:57 __________________________________________________
zeroxj99 ::: Favorites Nice vid Dante 07-11-05 03:09:15 __________________________________________________
noobhermit ::: Favorites FUCK YEAH, ITS HERE. 07-11-05 03:04:07 __________________________________________________
LillProwler ::: Favorites omg i waited for it and its here best dude better than maple kombat made me draw a tear when dante died good job dude good job talk to u on msn 07-11-05 02:57:17 __________________________________________________
darkandlightsamurai ::: Favorites wow...awesome fight scene, aww that was a sad ending at first...but wow, i wait to see season two 07-11-05 02:35:01 __________________________________________________
kelvinlai12 ::: Favorites yay its out 07-11-05 02:10:35 __________________________________________________

The Greatest Air Battle PART 10 OF 10

Duration: 04:56 minutes Upload Time: 2007-11-04 16:59:14 User: TheHistoryChannelTv :::: Favorites :::: Top Videos of Day

Description: 'Dog fighting' was not widely practiced until the First World War. In this gripping documentary, we return to the bloody skies above Europe, tracing the violent birth of mid-air combat. For most people, the futility and tragedy of the Great War is symbolised by the muddy trench network that criss-crossed France and Belgium from late 1914 onwards. However, the airborne dog fights of the First World War introduced a new kind of hero who hovered above the barbed wire and carnage - the 'lone warrior' of the air. We examine the dramatic aviation antics of Manfred Albrecht Freiherr von Richthofen -- the 'Red Baron'. The German air squadron leader and flying ace was the most successful pilot of World War One; he is credited with eighty confirmed air combat victories. We reveal how the Baron downed his first two planes with a shotgun from the seat of his aircraft. We look at von Richthofen's contemporaries, on the German and Allied sides of the war. We reveal that when the deadliest warriors reached a total of five 'kills' in the sky, they were awarded the new title of 'Ace'. The dramatic first episode of our series paves the way for a comprehensive examination of the history of dogfighting. After almost a century, the character of aerial combat is essentially no different from the style practiced by von Richthofen. However, at 1,500 miles per hour, today's pilots travel more than ten times as fast as the flying aces of World War One. Impressive computer animations, interviews with the aviation aces themselves, and authentic historical footage, combine to present viewers with an incredibly vivid picture of modern airborne gladiatorial combat. We evoke the dangers and excitement inherent in playing 'the world's most dangerous game'.

The Greatest Air Battle PART 4 OF 10

Duration: 10:47 minutes Upload Time: 2007-11-03 09:50:20 User: TheHistoryChannelTv :::: Favorites :::: Top Videos of Day

Description: 'Dog fighting' was not widely practiced until the First World War. In this gripping documentary, we return to the bloody skies above Europe, tracing the violent birth of mid-air combat. For most people, the futility and tragedy of the Great War is symbolised by the muddy trench network that criss-crossed France and Belgium from late 1914 onwards. However, the airborne dog fights of the First World War introduced a new kind of hero who hovered above the barbed wire and carnage - the 'lone warrior' of the air. We examine the dramatic aviation antics of Manfred Albrecht Freiherr von Richthofen -- the 'Red Baron'. The German air squadron leader and flying ace was the most successful pilot of World War One; he is credited with eighty confirmed air combat victories. We reveal how the Baron downed his first two planes with a shotgun from the seat of his aircraft. We look at von Richthofen's contemporaries, on the German and Allied sides of the war. We reveal that when the deadliest warriors reached a total of five 'kills' in the sky, they were awarded the new title of 'Ace'. The dramatic first episode of our series paves the way for a comprehensive examination of the history of dogfighting. After almost a century, the character of aerial combat is essentially no different from the style practiced by von Richthofen. However, at 1,500 miles per hour, today's pilots travel more than ten times as fast as the flying aces of World War One. Impressive computer animations, interviews with the aviation aces themselves, and authentic historical footage, combine to present viewers with an incredibly vivid picture of modern airborne gladiatorial combat. We evoke the dangers and excitement inherent in playing 'the world's most dangerous game'.

Secret Societies PART 1 OF 5

Duration: 10:47 minutes Upload Time: 2007-11-01 00:49:35 User: TheHistoryChannelTv :::: Favorites :::: Top Videos of Day

Description: Historically, secret societies have been the subject of suspicion and speculation from non-members since the time of the ancient Greeks, when meetings were held "sub rosa" (Latin, "under the rose"). This phrase arises from the fact that the rose was the emblem of the god Horus in ancient Egypt[citation needed]. Later the Greeks and Romans regarded Horus as god of silence. This originates from a Greek/Roman misinterpretation of an Egyptian hieroglyphic adopting Horus along with Isis and Osiris as a god. The Greeks translated his Egyptian name Har-pa-khered to Harpocrates. The rose's connotation for secrecy also dates back to Greek mythology. Aphrodite gave a rose to her son Eros, the god of love; he, in turn, gave it to Harpocrates, the god of silence, to ensure that his mother's indiscretions (or those of the gods in general, in other accounts) were kept under wraps. In the Middle Ages a rose suspended from the ceiling of a council chamber pledged all present (those under the rose) to secrecy.[1] Today the phrases "Sub Rosa" and "under the rose" are commonly used to indicate secrecy. Since some secret societies have political aims, they are illegal in several countries. Poland has made the ban of secret political parties and political organizations a part of its constitution. Many student societies established on university campuses have been considered secret societies. These such collegiate secret societies are like the Flat Hat Club (1750) and Phi Beta Kappa (1776), both founded at William & Mary. The most famous member of the FHC was Thomas Jefferson, the third President of the United States. In correspondence, Jefferson noted that the Flat Hat Club served "no useful object." The nation's prestigious universities and liberal arts colleges are home to secret societies today. See List of collegiate secret societies. Perhaps one of the most famous secret college societies is the Skull and Bones club, of which both president George W. Bush and Senator John Kerry are members from their college years. The Skull and Bones Club is rumored to be a secret white supremist organization. However, if this once was true, it clearly no longer is, as there have been minority and homosexual members in recent years. It is rumored that some members of the Skull and Bones Club receive membership because of family connections. Many former members of it have gone on to have wealthy and powerful careers. The United States National Security Agency has been described as a secret society, since for many years, its very existence was a secret, as was its budget. People (such as James Bamford, in The Puzzle Palace, 1982) used to say that the letters NSA stood for "No Such Agency" or "Never Say Anything"; and, in the early 1990's, the CIA had a Website but the NSA did not. This has changed: The NSA has had a Website for several years, and its activities are debated in Congress and the press. Its budget is still classified, but it officilly exists. Its activities are authoized and are paid for, although the detailes of those activities are closely-held secrets.