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On "TheEllenShow" there are people listen to the host aka Ellen while she explained a game to them so they can play it.

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Audience Members' Answers That Literally Knocked Ellen Off Her Feet

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A article I found states 15 reasons to not like Donald Trump, this article is one persons biased opinion.

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A recent headline in The State newspaper of Columbia, S.C. caught my eye: 30 reasons to like President Donald Trump. I had to laugh at No. 5, "He's a very hard worker." Especially since it followed No. 4, "He is an avid golfer." I'll say. During his presidency, the man who once said "I will have no time for golf if elected," has made 264 visits to golf resorts, mostly his own, at taxpayer expense.

Nothing on that list dissuaded me from believing Trump is an abject failure as president - a threat to our Constitution, a danger to public health and a hateful divider on questions of race, national origin, and religion.

But that's the stuff of serious political debate.

What shocked me about this list was it was supposed to make me actually like the man.

I've met Trump

Before listing my reasons to not like him, I should note that I have met and dined with Donald Trump. If your litmus test of candidates is "which one would I rather have a beer with?" trust me when I tell you this isn't the guy.

The list:

1) Trump doesn't have a dog. He's anti-dog. When he doesn't like someone (say Mitt Romney) he says they "choked like a dog." Or in the case of a woman (say Carly Fiorina) he says they "have a face like a dog."

2) Trump has no sense of humor. He doesn't tell funny stories, and he doesn't laugh at those who do. His idea of wit is to imitate people with afflictions, or give you a 5th grade nickname like "Little Marco" or "Nervous Nancy."

3) He doesn't drink (even though he often sounds drunk when he talks). He thinks "Bud Light" is a homophobic nickname he could use some day.

4) He is not a good scout. (I was an Eagle Scout, and can still recite the Scout Law). "A Scout is trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, kind..." You get the idea.

5) He's "so vain." The spray tan. His love of watching himself on TV. Who really likes a narcissist?

6) He's not a patriot. This guy dodged the draft for Vietnam but dismissed John McCain's seven years of captivity and torture with: "I like people that weren't captured."

7) He's a major tax dodger, which really gets to me when I write that IRS check knowing how much this guy loves spending my money but won't pay his share.

8) It's hard to like somebody who rips off charities. Trump's foundation had to pay $2 million for a "shocking pattern of illegality," and the state of New York has barred him and his adult children from serving on the boards of any charities.

9) He's a liar. COVID-19 is usually like a case of the sniffles and will "magically disappear." He would've won the popular vote if 3 million illegal aliens hadn't voted.

10) He's such a whiner. You'd think a guy in the White House, with the Senate in his lap, two of his own Supreme Court Justices and Fox News would have things under control. But he plays the victim card like Blanche DuBois.

11) The buck stops anywhere but with Trump. The first thing I learned in Navy OCS was that if it happens on your watch, you own it. With Trump, if it's a good thing, he takes all the credit. Bad? He had nothing to do with it.

12) The creepy sex vibe. Talking about how "hot" his daughter is, barging into the dressing room of his Miss Universe pageants, hanging out with Jeffrey Epstein. Paying off the strippers. And, of course, the "grabbing."

13) Probably the most Godless president of my lifetime, he doesn't go to church, has no idea what's in the Bible-"a very special book" - but he claims we couldn't say "Merry Christmas" until he took office. Ha Ha.

14) He cheats at golf. Suggested reading: "Commander in Cheat: How Golf Explains Trump" by the great sportswriter Rick Reilly.

15) He loves the Confederate flag. Both my mother and father's family homes sat squarely in the path of Sherman's march across Georgia. But I know what that flag stands for - stoking the fires of racial division and hatred. Even the state of Mississippi has abandoned it. Not Trump, whose family arrived 20 years after the Civil War.

I could go on. But No. 15 is where to focus - it's the most dangerous and appears to be the only card Trump has left to get re-elected. So far, it's not working so well.

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15 reasons to NOT like President Donald Trump

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A recent headline in The State newspaper of Columbia, S.C. caught my eye: 30 reasons to like President Donald Trump. I had to laugh at No. 5, "He's a very hard worker." Especially since it followed No. 4, "He is an avid golfer." I'll say.

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In the song "Someone like you" the singer "Adele" is showing a tone of voice for us to feel the emotions she experiencing.

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Adele - Someone Like You (Official Music Video)

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A article I found has the author explains to us about how cycling has good health benefits.

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To be fit and healthy you need to be physically active. Regular physical activity can help protect you from serious diseases such as obesity, heart disease, cancer, mental illness, diabetes and arthritis. Riding your bicycle regularly is one of the best ways to reduce your risk of health problems associated with a sedentary lifestyle.

Cycling is a healthy, low-impact exercise that can be enjoyed by people of all ages, from young children to older adults. It is also fun, cheap and good for the environment.

Riding to work or the shops is one of the most time-efficient ways to combine regular exercise with your everyday routine. An estimated one billion people ride bicycles every day - for transport, recreation and sport.

Cycling for health and fitness

It only takes two to four hours a week to achieve a general improvement to your health. Cycling is:

Low impact - it causes less strain and injuries than most other forms of exercise.

A good muscle workout- cycling uses all of the major muscle groups as you pedal.

Easy - unlike some other sports, cycling does not require high levels of physical skill. Most people know how to ride a bike and, once you learn, you don't forget.

Good for strength and stamina- cycling increases stamina, strength and aerobic fitness.

As intense as you want- cycling can be done at very low intensity to begin with, if recovering from injury or illness, but can be built up to a demanding physical workout.

A fun way to get fit- the adventure and buzz you get from coasting down hills and being outdoors means you are more likely to continue to cycle regularly, compared to other physical activities that keep you indoors or require special times or places.

Time-efficient - as a mode of transport, cycling replaces sedentary (sitting) time spent driving motor vehicles or using trams, trains or buses with healthy exercise.

Health benefits of regular cycling

Cycling is mainly an aerobic activity, which means that your heart, blood vessels and lungs all get a workout. You will breathe deeper, perspire and experience increased body temperature, which will improve your overall fitness level.

The health benefits of regular cycling include:

increased cardiovascular fitness

increased muscle strength and flexibility

improved joint mobility

decreased stress levels

improved posture and coordination

strengthened bones

decreased body fat levels

prevention or management of disease

reduced anxiety and depression.

Cycling and specific health issues

Cycling can improve both physical and mental health, and can reduce the chances of experiencing many health problems.

Obesity and weight control

Cycling is a good way to control or reduce weight, as it raises your metabolic rate, builds muscle and burns body fat. If you're trying to lose weight, cycling must be combined with a healthy eating plan. Cycling is a comfortable form of exercise and you can change the time and intensity - it can be built up slowly and varied to suit you.

Research suggests you should be burning at least 8,400 kilojoules (about 2,000 calories) a week through exercise. Steady cycling burns about 1,200 kilojoules (about 300 calories) per hour.

If you cycle twice a day, the kilojoules burnt soon add up. British research shows that a half-hour bike ride every day will burn nearly five kilograms of fat over a year.

Cardiovascular disease and cycling

Cardiovascular diseases include stroke, high blood pressure and heart attack. Regular cycling stimulates and improves your heart, lungs and circulation, reducing your risk of cardiovascular diseases.

Cycling strengthens your heart muscles, lowers resting pulse and reduces blood fat levels. Research also shows that people who cycle to work have two to three times less exposure to pollution than car commuters, so their lung function is improved. A Danish study conducted over 14 years with 30,000 people aged 20 to 93 years found that regular cycling protected people from heart disease.

Cancer and cycling

Many researchers have studied the relationship between exercise and cancer, especially colon and breast cancer. Research has shown that if you cycle, the chance of bowel cancer is reduced. Some evidence suggests that regular cycling reduces the risk of breast cancer.

Diabetes and cycling

The rate of type 2 diabetes is increasing and is a serious public health concern. Lack of physical activity is thought to be a major reason why people develop this condition. Large-scale research in Finland found that people who cycled for more than 30 minutes per day had a 40 per cent lower risk of developing diabetes.

Bone injuries, arthritis and cycling

Cycling improves strength, balance and coordination. It may also help to prevent falls and fractures. Riding a bike is an ideal form of exercise if you have osteoarthritis, because it is a low-impact exercise that places little stress on joints.

Cycling does not specifically help osteoporosis (bone-thinning disease) because it is not a weight-bearing exercise.

Mental illness and cycling

Mental health conditions such as depression, stress and anxiety can be reduced by regular bike riding. This is due to the effects of the exercise itself and because of the enjoyment that riding a bike can bring.

Hand cycling and health

Hand cycles are similar to recumbent tricycles, but they are powered with hand instead of foot pedals. Velcro straps can be used to secure the hands to the pedals if necessary.

This style of tricycle allows amputees, people with spinal injuries and those recovering from certain conditions such as stroke to cycle as a form of exercise and recreation. Hand cyclists get cardiovascular and aerobic benefits similar to those of other cyclists.

Where to get help

Things to remember

Cycling can help to protect you from serious diseases such as stroke, heart attack, some cancers, depression, diabetes, obesity and arthritis.

Riding a bike is healthy, fun and a low-impact form of exercise for all ages.

Cycling is easy to fit into your daily routine by riding to the shops, park, school or work.

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Cycling can help to protect you from serious diseases.

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A article I found tells us mainly the dutch bros coffee shop is only really about coffee, smoothies, teas, energy drinks and Etc.

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Dutch Bros Coffee was founded in 1922 by two brothers and yes, they were Dutch. Their three main values consist of speed, quality, and service. There are many different reasons why people love going to Dutch Bros. What's so great about Dutch Bros? Well here are some reasons why:

1. Not Limited to Just Coffee

Although it is called Dutch Bros Coffee, they sell a variety of drinks. I myself, am not a big coffee drinker but I love Dutch Bros. They offer many other drinks such as smoothies, frosts, teas, Italian sodas, Rebels, and freezes. You can also get them with almost any flavor you can think of. Another option you have is to get your drink hot, cold, or blended. Dutch Bros gives you a lot of freedom in making the perfect drink for yourself.

2. It's Very Convenient

Most Dutch Bros locations have a drive-thru with an option of ordering at a window which you can walk up to. For the most part, people usually pick the drive-thru. When the line is long, all you have to do is sit in your car and someone will come up to your window and take your order. How simple is that?

3. Friendly Service

Dutch Bros is known for their friendly services. There hasn't been a time where I have seen an employee without a smile on their face. They always ask about your day and like to make small talk while you're waiting for your drink. It makes the waiting go by very quickly!

4. Reward System

While their drinks are already pretty cheap and affordable, they offer the use of stamp cards. If you buy 10 cups, you'll get your 11th one for FREE! If you're lucky, they'll even throw in a few extra stamps at times and that's not even the best part. You can get any drink in any size too. Not that I need it, but I usually use my free drink on a large Rebel. I mean... it's free, so why not get your money's worth?

5. It's Open 24 Hrs

Most locations are opened 24 hours. If they aren't, they're usually opened pretty late. Dutch Bros is good at any time of the day, so head on over now!

For those that attend Washington State University, the closest Dutch Bros Coffee is in Moscow, ID. If you're ever bored in Pullman, take a drive to Dutch Bros with your friends! Some of the best memories I have at WSU involve late night Dutch runs with my best friends.

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Dutch Bros Coffee was founded in 1922 by two brothers and yes, they were Dutch. Their three main values consist of speed, quality, and service. There are many different reasons why people love going to Dutch Bros. What's so great about Dutch Bros?

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A poem I found states that the person who wrote it wants their loved one that they are theirs and only theirs.

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A article I found gives us an explanation and details on how it can rain, at the end they show us the evidence to prove it.

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Come to think of it, what makes it snow, hail, and sleet?

All these forms of water don't fall out of a clear, blue sky. You need clouds. But what makes clouds?

Clouds form from water or ice that has evaporated from Earth's surface, or from plants that give off water and oxygen as a product of photosynthesis. When it evaporates-that is, rises from Earth's surface into the atmosphere-water is in the form of a gas, water vapor. Water vapor turns into clouds when it cools and condenses-that is, turns back into liquid water or ice. In order to condense, the water vapor must have a solid to glom onto. This solid "seed" may be a speck of dust or pollen, or a drop of water or crystal of ice. Dew is water vapor that has condensed back onto Earth's surface-on grass or a car's windshield, for example.

In the cloud, with more water condensing onto other water droplets, the droplets grow. When they get too heavy to stay suspended in the cloud, even with updrafts within the cloud, they fall to Earth as rain. If the air in the cloud is below the freezing point (32 °F or 0 °C), ice crystals form; if the air all the way down to the ground is also freezing or below, you get snow. However, if the layers of atmosphere within the cloud, and between the cloud and the ground, alternate between warmer than freezing and colder than freezing, you get other kinds of precipitation.

For example, if a snowflake falls through a warmer part of the cloud it can get coated with water, then frozen again as it's tossed back into a colder part. It can go round and round, adding more and more layers of new ice. When it's too heavy to stay up, what finally comes down is hail. If the updrafts in a thunder cloud are strong enough, the hail stones can get pretty big before they become too heavy to stay up. Hail stones can range from pea size to golf ball size, and up! A new record for the largest hailstone ever was set in 2010! It fell on July 23, in Vivian, South Dakota. It was 8 inches in diameter, 18.62 inches in circumference, and weighed 1.93 pounds. That could put a real dent in your day!

Hail can cause a lot of damage to buildings, cars, and especially crops. However, freezing rain can be even worse. Freezing rain occurs when the conditions are just "right." Falling snow encounters, first a layer of warmer air, which melts the snowflakes, and then, just above the surface of Earth, a very cold layer, which makes the liquid water "super-cooled," ready to freeze up at the slightest hint of encouragement. Now, when the super-cooled rain hits colder-than-freezing ground and objects near the ground (such as roads, trees, and power lines)-snap! Just like that, the about-to-freeze rain turns to ice. The ice coats everything with a thin, sometimes transparent, frozen film. As more rain falls, the coating becomes thicker. The ice can become so thick and heavy that tree limbs snap and fall across power lines, or the power lines themselves just sag and sag until they snap.

Clouds are the key element of the water cycle, since they are the transporters that move water from one place on Earth to another. They are also important in determining how much of the Sun's energy is absorbed and trapped in the atmosphere. They are thus very important in altering the temperature of the air and Earth's surface. The warmer the air, the more water it can hold. The warmer the oceans, the faster water evaporates from them. Surface winds also increase evaporation. (Notice that after a rainstorm, the road dries faster if it is windy.) And the more water in the air, the more the sun's energy is trapped, making things still warmer.

Satellites are important tools for atmospheric scientists and weather forecasters. Current weather satellites give scientists information about how clouds look from the top, and even how high they are. Scientists use data from the Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-R (GOES-R) series satellites, along with data from NASA's Global Precipitation Mission, to study precipitation, rainfall and hurricanes.

Together, these satellites provide images and other data about the atmosphere that enable meteorologists (who study short-term weather) and climatologists (who study long-term climate change) to study Earth water cycle. It is the job of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) to build and launch (with NASA's help) and to operate two different types of environmental satellites.

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Come to think of it, what makes it snow, hail, and sleet? All these forms of water don't fall out of a clear, blue sky. You need clouds. But what makes clouds? Clouds form from water or ice that has evaporated from Earth's surface, or from plants that give off water and oxygen as a product of photosynthesis.