David Hansen
David Hansen
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Відео

Audience Questions at MITEF Future of Clean Water Program
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Questions and Answers with the audience and panel of experts (Michael Bloom, Jonathan Pressdee, Amanda Brock, Bill King, and Michael Wong) discussing the Future of Clean Water at the October MIT Enterprise Forum of Texas (Houston) Flagship Program
Amanda Brock discusses Water: Balancing Competing Interests for a Limited Resource
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Amanda Brock (CEO of Water Standard) discusses Balancing the Competing Interested for a Limited Water Resources at the October 2016 MIT Enterprise Forum of Texas Flagship Program the "Future of Clean Water"
Bill King discusses Houston Water Issues and Problems
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Bill King talks about Water Problems in the Houston Area at the October 2016 MIT Enterprise Forum of Texas Flagship Program on the "Future of Clean Water"
Nanotechnology Enabled Water Treatment - Michael Wong- 2016
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Michael Wong, who is the Chairman of the Chemical Engineering Department at Rice, discusses using Nano Technology to improve the quality of water at the October 2016 MIT Enterprise Forum of Texas Flagship Program on the "Future of Clean Water"
MITEF Future of Clean Water 2016 -- Introduction
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The demand for clean water is increasing around the world. Weather pattern changes are creating even more uncertainties. We may well see severe water shortages before we see critical shortages of oil. This program will examine water supply and quality challenges and solutions around the world and particularly in the United States and Texas. The program will also discuss some of the technologies...
Threat to the Electrical Grid from EMP and Solar Storms -- Senator Bob Hall 2016
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Texas State Senator Bob Hall describes the Threat to the Electrical Grid to a single high altitude nuclear blast or a severe solar storm". With no electricity in over half the US over a prolonged period of time, the United States would be thrown into social chaos.
Threats to the Electrical Grid from EMP and Solar Storms -- William Radasky 2016
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Presentation by Dr. William Radasky at the November 11, 2016 MIT Enterprise Forum of Texas program on the "Vulnerability of the Electrical Grid to a single high altitude nuclear blast or a severe solar storm".
Introduction to MITEF program on Vulnerability of the Electrical Grid to Electromagnetic Events
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This is the introduction to the MIT Enterprise Forum of Texas program on November 11, 2016 on the "Vulnerability of the Electrical Grid to a single high altitude nuclear blast or a severe solar storm". With no electricity in over half the US over a long period of time, the United States could be thrown into social chaos.
Sustainable Water for a Thirsty World - Jonathan Pressdee - 2016
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Jonathan Pressdee who is the VP of AECOM talks about the Water challenges in the World, the US, and Texas at the October 2016 MIT Enterprise Forum of Texas Flagship program in Houston.
MITEF Texas Panel Discussion on the Future of Clean Water moderated by Michael Bloom
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MITEF Texas Panel Discussion on the Future of Clean Water moderated by Michael Bloom. Panel: Bill King, Former Mayor of Kemah Amanda Brock, CEO and Founder of Water Standard Michael Wong, Professor and Chairman of the Rice University Department of Chemical Engineering Jonathan Pressdee, VP AECOM
Introductory remarks at MITEF/Rice "Mustang Engineering Story"
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Introductory remarks by David Hansen (Chairman of the MITEF of Texas), Michele McNichol (CEO of Wood Group Mustang), and George Andrews (Associate Dean, Rice University) at the beginning of the Feb 9, 2016 MIT Enterprise Forum of Texas/Rice Entrepreneurship Flagship Program (The Mustang Engineering Story) at Rice University.
Questions and Answers with Mustang Engineering Co-founder Bill Higgs
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The co-founder of Mustang Engineering, Bill Higgs, answers questions from the audience and from Russ Capper about the Mustang Engineering Company Culture and what it was like to create and grow Mustang Engineering. This took place at the MIT Enterprise Forum/Rice Entrepreneurship Flagship Program at Rice University on Feb 9, 2016
Creating and Growing Mustang Engineering with co-founder Bill Higgs
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The co-founder of Mustang Engineering, Bill Higgs, talks about Creating and Growing Mustang Engineering at the Feb 2016 MIT Enterprise Forum of Texas/Rice Entrepreneurship Flagship Program at Rice University. The company culture created at Mustang Engineering was a big part of Mustang's success which propelled it to become a billion dollar company.
Questions and Answers about Detecting and Deflecting Asteroids on a Collision Course with Earth
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Questions and Answers about Detecting and Deflecting Asteroids on a Collision Course with Earth
Detecting and Deflecting Asteroids on a Collision Course with Earth
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Detecting and Deflecting Asteroids on a Collision Course with Earth
Short take: Bob Metcalfe on starting companies (Part4)
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Short take: Bob Metcalfe on starting companies (Part4)
Short take: Bob Metcalfe on Steve Jobs (Part 3)
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Short take: Bob Metcalfe on Steve Jobs (Part 3)
Short Take: Bob Metcalfe on the importance of persistence (Part 2)
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Short Take: Bob Metcalfe on the importance of persistence (Part 2)
Short Take: Bob Metcalfe on developing the ethernet (Part1)
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Short Take: Bob Metcalfe on developing the ethernet (Part1)
Visionaries of Social Entrepreneurship -- Introductions (Part 1)
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Visionaries of Social Entrepreneurship Introductions (Part 1)
Shale Gas Fracking - Part 1 (Intro)
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Shale Gas Fracking - Part 1 (Intro)
Shale Gas Fracking - Part 2 (Mark Boling, Executive VP & General Counsel, Southwestern Energy)
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Shale Gas Fracking - Part 2 (Mark Boling, Executive VP & General Counsel, Southwestern Energy)
Shale Gas Fracking - Part 3 (Professor Dan Hill, Noble Chair Professor, Texas A&M )
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Shale Gas Fracking - Part 3 (Professor Dan Hill, Noble Chair Professor, Texas A&M )
Shale Gas Fracking - Part 4 (James Marston, Environmental Defense Fund)
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Shale Gas Fracking - Part 4 (James Marston, Environmental Defense Fund)
Shale Gas Fracking - Part 5 (Mike Watts, Halliburton)
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Shale Gas Fracking - Part 5 (Mike Watts, Halliburton)
Shale Gas Fracking - Part 6 (David Neslin, Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission)
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Shale Gas Fracking - Part 6 (David Neslin, Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission)
Shale Gas Fracking - Part 7 (Q&A with panel)
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Shale Gas Fracking - Part 7 (Q&A with panel)
Advances in Modeling the Weather and Climate Change -- Part 1 -- Introduction
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Advances in Modeling the Weather and Climate Change Part 1 Introduction
Advances in Modeling Weather and Climate Change -- Part 2-- John Nielsen-Gammon
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Advances in Modeling Weather and Climate Change Part 2 John Nielsen-Gammon

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @larryhammond5907
    @larryhammond5907 Рік тому

    He's been doing the rounds with this speech for 10 years. If it's as good as he says it should have come to market by now. So the fact that it hasn't speaks to some fatal flaw he's not disclosing. I wish that weren't the case.

  • @AKNigel
    @AKNigel Рік тому

    The EMP nuke test was ~100x the yeild as little Boy. 250miles into space. Not something most countries could do. To me, the supercomputer modeling based on 60 year old data isn't compelling. 9 of the 24 satellites (globally) getting wrecked was though.

  • @bigncornfed1
    @bigncornfed1 Рік тому

    The most biggest existential threat to modern civilization... and this video has 386 views in 5 years. But every one saw will smith slap chris rock at an award ceremony.

  • @lola8590
    @lola8590 Рік тому

    Read One Second After, with the forward written by Newt Gingrich!

    • @AKNigel
      @AKNigel Рік тому

      I read the book. A politician writing the forward was a red flag though. Definitely a lot of grift potential.

  • @guajoboag
    @guajoboag Рік тому

    The lack of comments on this video show me how little people think about this. I really think we are pushing Russia into one of this scenarios and that would be catastrophic

  • @guajoboag
    @guajoboag Рік тому

    Now the question: which countries have developed a Super EMP Weapon?

  • @andrefilipe9080
    @andrefilipe9080 2 роки тому

    The only problem being a pop lecturer is the fact that someone will always laugh even when he's serious about.

  • @driedpancake
    @driedpancake 2 роки тому

    TiP is very innacurate...

  • @sakuraturbo3364
    @sakuraturbo3364 2 роки тому

    But NASA blow up 10 billion dollars on a stupid telescope to see starts but can’t paid 450 million for a telescope to protect earth NASA think that by sending rovers to mars is gonna save humanity so stupid NASA budget should be reduced by 90%

  • @simplelife4019
    @simplelife4019 2 роки тому

    Wow there is no word about it on the news...

  • @gaya-shanickie1785
    @gaya-shanickie1785 2 роки тому

    Threats by “Chinese”….this is b.s propaganda. Did he mean global alien 👽 ETs , natural geo storm, pole shift geomagnetic shift that are our threats…?.??? Dr. William in another video stated that the German built the antenna that could take out the grid. The us built the large size n published it in article. What the heck do these guys blaming other countries? Keep the science to science instead of b.s political propaganda.

  • @Matt-os5ho
    @Matt-os5ho 2 роки тому

    Love watching Donald's talks, they are so interesting. However, is he advocating that after all said and done, Edisons DC from local storage turns out to be better that AC pumped across the country or is he saying a combination of the two will neutralise the problems of high and low demand?

  • @tcareycares
    @tcareycares 3 роки тому

    Excellent video, thank you for posting!

  • @matthewkashnig3061
    @matthewkashnig3061 3 роки тому

    Redicoulous. You would think something like this would have over a million views. My how to install a bilge pump video has more than this and this will kill us 😆 can't believe nothing is being done. Stupid stupid stupid

  • @matthewkashnig3061
    @matthewkashnig3061 3 роки тому

    Future feature comment: Was not a new threat. We had time, we knew and we could have but we didn't.

  • @matthewkashnig3061
    @matthewkashnig3061 3 роки тому

    In other words we are dead if we don't get it together with securing the grid. Obviously need gov regulation. Enough is enough. Plus it's investment to harden. Saves money in long run.

  • @RBLevin
    @RBLevin 3 роки тому

    Too bad they sold out and now Compaq is gone.

  • @numbpyro44
    @numbpyro44 4 роки тому

    Wow things are aligin to happen this year

    • @ashershah7091
      @ashershah7091 4 роки тому

      What do you mean like which

    • @numbpyro44
      @numbpyro44 4 роки тому

      @@ashershah7091 ua-cam.com/video/3haOg4_OXjg/v-deo.html

    • @numbpyro44
      @numbpyro44 4 роки тому

      @@ashershah7091 ua-cam.com/video/oa7OosmxSxU/v-deo.html

    • @numbpyro44
      @numbpyro44 4 роки тому

      @@ashershah7091 ua-cam.com/video/g_vZ_w8JcGw/v-deo.html

  • @elsiegel84
    @elsiegel84 4 роки тому

    In central Kansas the turbines are feathered while the coal trains are miles long and constantly moving.

  • @andrewells7441
    @andrewells7441 4 роки тому

    The stock symbol is LQMT, I rather buy this stock for my grandkids it's dirt cheap now, but with enough investment who knows? I am really rooting for this tech to hit the residential market.

  • @CONTACTLIGHTTOMMY
    @CONTACTLIGHTTOMMY 4 роки тому

    Coming up on 5 years since this was posted. Verdict?

  • @Luzviminda777
    @Luzviminda777 4 роки тому

    The inventer of electromagnetism and aluminium was Hans Christian Ørsted , a Danish farmaceut , born in 1777 and died 1851. Before chemestri was tought in DK .he made it ..... i like this Doctors educative style , respect his world view , but all Danes know this , while you look it up , see first flight and the name Ellehammer

  • @pulesjet
    @pulesjet 4 роки тому

    Guess I missed something. How in hell do you heat these batteries ? Relatively Low Cell Voltages. Not much more the Thermo Galvanic Voltages ?

  • @MichaelHolloway
    @MichaelHolloway 4 роки тому

    Car questions. Right now, without electrical supply that doesn't carbon load we can't afford 2000 kg single occupant vehicles. > Buses, Subways, Trains.

  • @gl3906
    @gl3906 5 років тому

    great speech, great ideas, great work! wish you the best with your Al-batteries, the world needs these!

  • @DormantIdeasNIQ
    @DormantIdeasNIQ 5 років тому

    well the race is over... solid state batteries are about to blow all other technologies to smitten

    • @busterbiloxi3833
      @busterbiloxi3833 5 років тому

      The race has just begun. This guy's batteries are nowhere to be seen.

  • @kurogane2638
    @kurogane2638 5 років тому

    the Q and A makes me thing no one was paying attention to the presentation

  • @SKhan-wu7pt
    @SKhan-wu7pt 5 років тому

    Why can't we use the Hydro-Dams as the Storage, by using the extra renewable energy to pump water upstream into the lakes and then use the Hydro-electricity when needed. This way, we can create more artificial Dams everywhere, perhaps even use the renewable energy to desalinate the water from the sea and then pump this into lakes behind the dams.

    • @WHYNOTDOTTV
      @WHYNOTDOTTV 5 років тому

      The name of what you are describing is gravity based storage. It is already in use in some forms. Cost is the limiting factor. The main focus of Don's presentation is trying to make a system that will cost a lot less than anything that is currently in use.

  • @maximinix
    @maximinix 5 років тому

    If the power grid is not more distributed it is physics and some economics. The task of the grid is to provide exactly the power that is consumed at any time, not more, not less. Basic physics. What most people don't know is that the power grid is under-designed by a factor 4 to 5. Meaning that for 4-5 power installed on the consumer side there is only 1 power installed on the production side. The reason being that on average only 1/5th to 1/4th of the devices consume at the same time. Example: if you work at your computer in the office your vacuum-cleaner at home isn't used. Your well isolated fridge doesn't need to run 24-7. It only works when it senses that it needs to lower the temperature a bit, what allows a couple of other fridges to run during the first one's idle time. And so forth. There are countless examples. Thus the power grid is designed top down with a few high power production sites and millions of small consuming devices on the other side. If you want to have a gazillion decentralized producers on that same grid you will have a "little" problem keeping it balanced. Since it was designed for a 1:4-5 charge you will have to upgrade it on the consumer (which now becomes a producer) side. What means copper lines (not cheap) and expensive work. That's the part Mr. Rifkin and friends never mention. Ask the Germans what they think of the 300-350 billion dollars their 'energie-wende' (energy transition) program already costed them, a fair amount just to reinforce the power grid. Not as much fun as the idea was "sold" them. Wouldn't they have been scared of nuclear electricity, they would have a shiny, brand new, top notch nuclear park... and 50 billions extra to play with. If the Internet (data) was so cheap to deploy in the early '90s it was because the Internet is a very simple and clever technology (thank you Mr. Cerf & all.), that doesn't care about the network it runs on. In those days the telephone network already existed. The Internet could be deployed to the consumers at a marginal cost close to zero. If you wanted Internet at home all you had to do was invest in a modem and share the phone line time between Internet and talking. Later xDSL could also be deployed at a very low marginal cost: all you had to do was to remove a device on lines longer than 1 mile in the existing network, change a bit of electronics at the provider's side (what they had to do anyway), and a cheap filter on the consumer side. Marginal cost: still close to zero because the most expensive part of the system, the network (the thing), already existed. Benefit: talk and surf at the same time. If you want to decentralize something existing always ask two simple questions: 1. Is it physically possible? (meaning are there enough materials available? doesn't it violate a law of physics? ...), 2. What is the marginal cost? The Internet of data is a brilliant idea. The internet of things... well... try that one: decentralize the car production. Starting tomorrow only car parts are available from a network of providers you can freely choose from, but you have to build it by yourself... Unfortunately power (energy) is more on the 'thing' side than on the 'data' side. It is cheaper to mass produce and distribute over a grid, and cheap because the grid doesn't need to scale 1:1.

  • @robo3142
    @robo3142 5 років тому

    My opinion, you become a storage bank for the electricity company and! you buy the batteries and they send you a bill . sounds good to me. great idea, A

  • @flyingpaladin2712
    @flyingpaladin2712 5 років тому

    Molten salt reactors plus molten salt batteries equals National Security by decentralizing the grid.

    • @agungpriambodo1674
      @agungpriambodo1674 3 роки тому

      You mean safe from things like cyber attacks, grid failure due to a failed node(switching station) or similar to that Is that what you're saying Sir?

  • @flyingpaladin2712
    @flyingpaladin2712 5 років тому

    Imagine how efficiently they could decentralize the electrical Grid in this country if they paired they use molten salt batteries with the molten salt reactors that generate power

  • @flyingpaladin2712
    @flyingpaladin2712 5 років тому

    I wonder if his company is being publicly traded? This is something in which I would like to invest.

  • @MusingsOAM
    @MusingsOAM 5 років тому

    Humphrey Davy: Alluminum

  • @monazolfaghari2092
    @monazolfaghari2092 5 років тому

    I need an explaination of how can my Aunt have 16 Cm my brother 39 cm and I 76 cm for the same DNA match . This dosent make any sense . Logicaly my Aunt should have the highest cm and my brother and I should be closer than 50% differen

  • @jwestney2859
    @jwestney2859 5 років тому

    I wish I had seen before now. This video tells about his first deployment of the batteries. I have wanted to know and I have not found this info elsewhere. I will listen again soon and look for more info from Sadoway/ Ambri. Even though this video is 4 years old, it has info that I was looking for. Exciting stuff!

  • @thomasyoung2567
    @thomasyoung2567 5 років тому

    My patentt in USPTO stores 600 giga in water at 14,000 ft elevation that is your target Horse. Are you an engineer? Pal Cooney there 43 years says you guys all mutated into scientists and could not build a privy. Go milk a Cow Got My MS for doing that at Clemson University but it left me in Udder Confusion LOL Poor Tom by the way can you two step ?? San Angelo 1944

  • @davidwilkie9551
    @davidwilkie9551 5 років тому

    The mining industry should be taking this on with both hands.

  • @LeeFall
    @LeeFall 5 років тому

    We need to put every penny we have on solar,wind,tidal and battery tech...But we wont we will use fossil fuels, the rich will get richer and and the planet will continue to die. But what do you care... wont happen in your life time right?

  • @pandakees
    @pandakees 5 років тому

    At first this sounds great, but actually I don't get it yet... In the proces of aluminium smelting, a large amount of carbon is also used. So how about the significant amounts of greenhouse gasses emissions that will be the result of this?

  • @MELEYMELO
    @MELEYMELO 5 років тому

    A simple solution's for batteries , go back to the 60s , The Apollo program , They had batteries that work on the moon for 3 days, powering air conditioner and communications lights and heating cooling ,Film cameras , etc Just goes to show something is not right hear , No one has been to the moon . The technology dose not exist to store the energy needed to spend 3 days on the moon? getting there and back , the power you would need for all that would be enormous.

    • @brucehamilton3157
      @brucehamilton3157 5 років тому

      Learn to spell and use correct grammar before commenting on things way above your education level.

  • @mikepict9011
    @mikepict9011 5 років тому

    Grid storage at let's say 80% .... well you still have to keep it hot 300 days when you dont need it .... so 3% . Go nuclear or go extinct

  • @redxsage
    @redxsage 5 років тому

    Fascinating. It is interesting, but there are certain points that he mocks, without actually showing anything better. Plus, his main idea seems to be solely about affecting grid level energy storage. His concept of high storage capacity at low cost is cool, but completely ignores the need for lightweight, or mobile applications. In terms of use to eliminate natural gas turbines or diesel generators and coal fired power plants, he makes perfect sense. My own perspective is quite a bit different. I'm sure he is a very inspiring teacher.

    • @CycleWerkz
      @CycleWerkz 5 років тому

      Wow! did you actually miss the point completely? Stationary, massive, cheap, reliable storage is what is needed to solve for energy demand variability. His research was specifically to solve for that problem. A molten metal battery at 475C will not be useful in your cell phone. Likewise, Lithium ion cells are not useful for grid level storage. His breakthrough here is mostly to do with having a purpose for your research instead of the typical and stupid quest for something cool.

  • @pauldusa
    @pauldusa 5 років тому

    You are Not correct,, Refrigeration is first,, to Food long time storage,, no food no life, food has water in it Included, water is second,,, Not First, These non-Phd's burn me up, like a politician bs talk,, water, wind ,Co2, no facts just personal idea's theory, they no science ,, just talker's only... just a Scrip talk.... Zinc-Bromine cell's are better

  • @pauldusa
    @pauldusa 5 років тому

    We humans are class 1 still, class 2 is harvesting all energy from our star,, ect.. We're still just out of cave yesterday Class 1, but we're on our way if the "System" doesn't destroy Man Kind first.

  • @dennyhayes1818
    @dennyhayes1818 5 років тому

    I’ve only listened to about 30% of this guys speech, and as an engineer myself he has told at least 3 lies. The biggest and easiest one to prove is his lie that the AC wall voltage only varies by 1%. Anyone with a cheap voltage meter knows that it’s a lie. I’ve seen the wall voltage be as low as 100 VAC at times, though it seldom get over 120 VAC

    • @jonhschoning
      @jonhschoning 5 років тому

      He did not talk about voltage, but about the frequency of the sine-wave. In Scandinavia, the voltage can differ by +- 10%, but the frequency can vary at 0.1 hz (49.9 TO 50.1 hz). The frequency is the same all over the grid, controlled by the rotation in the generators, and effected by the load/generation. Therefor a sudden change of the wind can have a significant effect on the frequency. The voltage is influenced by load, distance (resistance in overhead-lines), reactive power and even step-change transformers.

    • @Matt-os5ho
      @Matt-os5ho 2 роки тому

      @@jonhschoning well I thought he was talking about amplitude. How else is it likely to blow up your devices?

  • @rustychoate
    @rustychoate 5 років тому

    Funny that he takes cheap shots at Apples engineers but can't master the basic mechanics of a hand held mike.

  • @mikepict9011
    @mikepict9011 5 років тому

    The problem is , the mice students... they dont know what pain is . They are to weak to tame the shrew , the Gov mule is holding the whip , and the woman are all sick .... its going to hurt when they turn 50 and get out in the real world

  • @mikepict9011
    @mikepict9011 5 років тому

    ua-cam.com/video/SO7_AAzD2oc/v-deo.html

  • @GregDubela
    @GregDubela 5 років тому

    This guy!