Hi guys, hello, I'm Charles the French. I'm Tata. And welcome to this special video. We have a million subscribers and today we are unboxing the button. First things first, today we are not filming in our usual places and apartments. No, today is very different. Today we are filming at the St. Regis Hotel who is welcoming us and sponsoring this. Thanks for sponsoring us again because you know what, everything is so nice here and what a way to unbox our one millionth golden button, is that right Charles? Yes, this is our one millionth golden button. We have 999,000 of those before this one. Okay, anyways, St. Regis Hotel, what can we say? It's a hotel in the middle of Bangkok. Luxurious. It's very luxurious and we feel out of place, but little out of place. So today we're not alone. Today we are filming with our friend Will. Will, come say hi. Will, come say hi to the camera. Come say hi. So this guy's been helping us with quite a few handful of videos that we have in the channel. And guys say hi to Will. Hi to Will, hi to Will. Okay, go. You had your moment done. Will. Will. I've seen him in a couple of videos that he wasn't supposed to be in. Now, thank you so much Will for doing your job. He's putting us off right now. What's so mean, yeah.  Anyways, today, this is what today's about. It's about a black box. Very proud. Very proud. Very...  I will not, no. I think this gag has gone for long enough.  We're not. But everyone believes so, so we gotta stop this. So anyways. Ta-da. You have something that's very sharp. Not your intelligence. Exactly. Oh, yeah! I'll tell you what, you do this side and I will do this. And we do this together. All right, go ahead. ASMR. Just tearing me apart. Nice one. This is the moment. This is it. One, two, three. Oh! The casual foam, we forgot about it. We never learned from the previous button. All right, you ready? You ready? One, two, I can't. This is so weird. All right, let's do it. One, two, three. Okay, you ready? Yeah, I'm ready. So good. So good. So good. Okay, let's read the, ta-da. This was packaged by Mr. Q. Pelopon? Yeah. Oh, wow. Okay, let's read this beautiful message. It says, you did it. One mission, one channel, and one more thing. One mean subscribers, congratulations. You may have started with just a few viewers, but your incredible voice, passion, and creativity has now touched the lives of so many people around the world and the community that you've built is immeasurably enriched by the stories that you've shared as you bring people together. You ready? How long did we wait for this? We waited six years? Almost seven, borderline seven days? Look at it, look at it. I mean, seriously. You want to take the plastic off? Yeah, sure, here we go. And you keep the plastic. I love plastic. No, but that's all you can. Yeah, I love plastic, Charles. Look at it, I mean, seriously. That's a good button. Looks like a golden butter. I'm very disappointed by this joke. No, so am I. Furthermore, and in order to build on what has been previously said, moreover, we have more people to thank. Actually, we do. We would like to thank everyone who's been with us in the beginning, our friends from the university, our family, and of course, people along the lines through our journey. I would like to thank you. I want to thank you too. Ah, no, I can't. I'll tell you what, here's what I'm going to do. Look at here, come put your chin here. We have to thank everybody that we met at our university because we filmed a lot of videos at our university. Everything started at our university, assumption university, if you don't know what that is. It's our university in Thailand. Don't assume. Assumption, assume.  Thank you for your time and your effort, your energy. I'm going to take a picture for you. And here, how? Okay, I remember again. Yep, yep, there you go. Looks good on him, right? Looks very good on him. There you go. You knew it, didn't you? Thanks to our family for finding us annoying.  And because they found the videos annoying, we kept going. Because that's our source of motivation. Yeah, I mean, we're just humans. So we have this contradiction principle that when someone tells you, oh, that wasn't good, you keep going. I didn't know any word, you just said, you just really advanced word. What's the word of going? Contradiction. No, but, for real, thank you. You know, our families are very supportive of us. Now. Before today, we were just two people with nothing to say. And now we still have nothing to say, but we have many subscribers. That's the difference. Also disappointed in you, Charles. Yes. No, for real though, thank you guys so much. This is it, we have done it. Thank you. Next step for us, one million one. Yeah, that's a hard one, isn't it? Very tough one. Because they don't give trophies for this one. Because the channel will be deleted now before it hits that one million one star. That's the one. Okay, anyways, thank you so much for watching and thanks for everything. Can you send that back? Yeah, sure. Do you have the forward thing? Thank you for watching and we'll see you guys in the next video. That's fun, that's fired. No. Yeah. All right, thank you. Thank you, Will. Thank you, Will, thank you. Fired as well. Thank you guys and fired as well.


Hey Coach, how's it going? My name is Ben Neighbors. I'm the creator here at BuildMySportsBiz.com. Today I want to show you why most basketball camps are overrated and how you can be unique. So I've done a lot of research not only by talking to a lot of basketball coaches that we've already helped, but I've seen a lot of stuff with throughout the country. I see it on Instagram, Facebook. You can look at it anywhere. You can see what's going on in most basketball camps. And a lot of basketball camps look very generic. And here's one thing that can instantly create something that's very unique within your training program that I know will help you out. So number one, it all comes down to attention that you are giving players. So this is going to work in any sport. You could be in basketball, you could be in any other sport right now. It doesn't matter. But most camps are run where there's one coach and there's like 40 or 50 kids there, right? How do you expect each kid to get personalized attention when you're running a camp of that size? Now, if you have four or five other coaches there, that makes sense, right? But I am all about, like my whole philosophy, when I have training in soccer, it's all about giving personalized one-on-one help. And you can do that in camps if you have either more coaches or if you have camps or clinics that are smaller. Then you can start raising the price because now you're offering more value, right? So one way, one easy unique way that you can do this is by simply having a player limit on your clinics and having a better coach to player ratio, right? If you're looking just to fill out your camp all the time, that is going to get old. And here's what's going to happen. There's going to be a lot of kids that bounce from your camp to somebody else's because now it's just, you know, two hours ago and shoot the basketball, they're not really working on anything specific, right? So you want to hone in more on giving personalized one-on-one help. That to me is where it's at. And this is how you can get players to come back to you camp after camp after camp, right? It's going to be way easier to run your business if you're not fishing for new clients every month. You should be able to retain the amount of clients that you have month after month and they should love coming to your cancer clinics because what you have is unique. And that could be something that is very specific. It could be you are the number one ball control guy. You're the number one shooting coach. You show coaches or you show players how to increase the vertical. Whatever it is the thing that you're an expert at, have a camper clinic about that, all right? And hone in on that. The deeper that you can go up with that, you're going to attract the kids that really want help with that, right? And that is how it's going to be way easier to run your camps and clinics in the future when not only you can give more one-on-one help, but you start to specialize and hone in on certain things that you know your basketball community needs help with. Again, this is going to apply to any sport. It's not just in basketball, but in any sport out there. If you are a coach watching this and you want to have better clinics, better camps, and you want to retain those players in your program, then you've got to follow through with what I just talked about, right? It can't just be an idea, all right? You've got to execute on that. And I promise you, you're going to see massive results when you start to implement that. So that's it for today's video. If you have any questions for me, I'd love to hop on the phone with you and chat with you one-on-one to see how I can help you grow your business.  It says Mastermind. I have a group of coaches that I'm helping within every sport you can possibly think of. I'm helping them grow their business on a daily level. I'm helping coaches every single day one-on-one. I would love to see if I can help you out, see if it's a good opportunity for you. So all you've got to do is click on that button there. I have a free phone call. This way we can get to know each other. I can see if I can help you out. If so, we'll move forward. If not, no worries. But check out our website there. I'd love to help you out. I'll see you on the next video.


deficit, budget, balance the budget. That's right. Thank you very much. I knew there were two big ones out there, Ronald Reagan. What it bodes, I think, is that this President can continue to lead. Yes, we lost 26 seats in the midterm elections, control of the Senate. It is going to be tougher. You are, I think, going to see more of a bipartisan approach in you to be able to govern. As the President said to some of us that were gathered in his office this morning before his press availability, he said, you know, between the House and the Senate, but he will be able to continue to lead. And I want to close, ladies and gentlemen, if I can, the vision of Dwight D. Eisenhower. And you simply cannot have a strong country and a weak chief executive. The two are mutually exclusive. In a recent article in The New York Times, Professor Henry Seized into a riverboat gambler unworthy of his high place, how Gerald Ford, the best athlete ever to sit in the Oval Office, became a caricaturist. Well, I've just had one quick easy lesson in how to be an anti-climax, reception to get the new year off to a great start. If you don't mind my saying, we may face large deficits, but with your surplus of brains, talent, and enthusiasm, we're going to do just fine in 1983. And speaking of talent, what about this magnificent group of musicians who have been performing here today, those who left and those who are still left? You know, I just know John's Philip Sousa must have been a Republican and rumor has it that there might even be a Republican or two in the hall today. To all of you loyal members of our team, please let me express my deepest appreciation for what you're doing. Sometimes when I think of how much you do and how little recognition you get, I find myself reminded of a story about Orville and Wilbur Wright and this getting recognition. They had tried repeatedly, as we all know, to get off the ground with their new flying contraption. They had one disappointment after another. And then finally, on one December day, there on and above the sands of Kitty Hawk, Orville did what no man had ever done before. It had to be the greatest news scoop in history. And I think that sometimes many of us have done things that we think were pretty good news scoops. And this story fits. They wired their sister Catherine. We have actually flown 120 feet. We'll be home for Christmas. And she received the wire of that news and ran all the way to the local newspaper office, handed the wire to the city editor of her local paper. He looked at the wire and said, well, isn't it nice? They're going to be home for Christmas. There's no way that I could list all your names and cite all your accomplishments. But I want you to know how proud I am, because we are making a new beginning. Problems that have been building for years are now being addressed, and they will be solved. So while I'm at it, I wonder if I might ask Drew Lewis and Dick Schweiker to stand so we can salute them for the dedication and excellence with which they serve their country. And we're fortunate to replace Drew and Dick with two individuals of great experience and skill, Elizabeth Dole and Margaret Heckler. Well, we're going to miss Drew and Dick, and yet the pain, as you can see, is being eased. On behalf of everyone here, though, to the newcomers, welcome to the family.  You know, I've been a little surprised to read that with Elizabeth Dole and Margaret Heckler coming on board, we now have two women on our cabinet. Well, that's not quite accurate. We have three. Mrs. Jean Kilpatrick is not only a member of the cabinet, she's without doubt one of the finest ambassadors to the United Nations this country's ever had. Through her words and actions, she's made one message plain to every member of the UN. The defense of American interests is tantamount to the defense of national independence, liberal democracy, and human rights throughout the world, and our defense of these principles must be considered a moral imperative. Let us all remember, ideas do matter. We didn't come to Washington to be caretakers of power. We weren't elected to become managers of the decline, or just to see if we couldn't run the same old shop and maybe do it a little more efficiently. We were sent here to move America forward again by putting people back in charge of their own country, to promote growth by placing limits on the size and power of government, to give individuals the opportunities to reach for their dreams, to strengthen institutions of family, school, church, and community, to make the United States a stronger leader for peace, freedom, and progress abroad, and through it all, to renew our faith in the God who has blessed our land. Is this really some radical new, untested doctrine that we brought here? Forgive me, but those ideas and values at the heart and soul of what makes America a powerful force for good and the hope of all mankind. This is America's birthright, and we shall never betray it. You know, not too many years ago, a prime minister of Australia, Prime Minister Gorton, spoke about our country. He said he wondered if the smaller nations of the world had ever thought what their situation might be if there were not this great nation, ours, in the world, so generous, so willing to help out wherever needed. Yes, we face some awesome problems, but don't believe for one second the drum beaters of gloom who see only storm clouds on the horizon. There's a new confidence building across America and is well justified. Reducing the rate of inflation by nearly two-thirds has increased Americans' real earning powers for the first time since 1978, and that's progress. Reducing interest rates from the record levels we inherited, and the prime at reach its highest peak in more than a hundred years, means new hope for housing, autos, entrepreneurs, consumers, and job seekers everywhere, and that's progress. Reducing the federal income tax for a family of four earning $25,000 by $550 this year, and nearly $700 next year, and then indexing their tax rates sends a new message to Americans. It's your money, you earned it, and together we'll stop the big spenders from grabbing more and more of it away. And believe me, that's progress too. And by facing up to a difficult problem in a responsible way, rather than simply copping out with demagoguery and scare tactics, we will ensure that the lifeline of social security remains strong for every one of our senior citizens, and that's a great step forward for America. And all this thing that's been going on in this funeral about social security, every time I got in the elevator and went upstairs tonight, living over the store as we do, Nancy would say, but I've heard you talking about social security and it being out of balance for almost 30 years. And isn't it time? Well, the time has come, something is being done. I almost forgot something else you and I can feel mighty good about. Americans will spend 300 million fewer hours on government paperwork this year than they were doing when we took office. That bureaucratic monster who would slay private enterprise is learning a new command, and it's called HEAL. The pieces of the puzzle are falling in place, bringing down inflation, interest rates, and tax rates gives our families new faith to save and invest. It's not just some coincidence that we've seen a record-breaking surge in our equity markets. That's a powerful vote of confidence in America's future. It means more capital to modernize plants and to finance sunrise industries that bring new technological leadership and more jobs. Our great challenge and our great opportunity is to prepare today's workforce for tomorrow's world. This is a challenge in which government, business, labor, and our universities should all be partners. We have too many people willing to work, but unable to match their skills with the needs of our changing economy. The Washington Post recently carried a report about a consumer electronics show in which a thousand manufacturers were gathered to exhibit their products. This is an area of the economy where business is booming. American ingenuity is unmatched, and one of their representatives said, we're doing great. Our companies are looking for workers. So let's roll up our sleeves and get the people looking for work trained so they can step into the jobs that are available. There's an exciting world developing out there. Computers, new technologies that can stretch our minds and carry us toward new horizons of growth and fulfillment. All we need is to believe in ourselves, to remember that we're Americans. And in this country, we make the future work for us. I think there's another very good reason why Americans are feeling better about their future. We're reversing the dangerous decline of this nation's defenses, and we're strengthening America's ability to protect the peace. Too many people have already forgotten the dismal state of readiness we inherited two years ago. Shortage of manpower, faulty equipment, lack of spare parts, insufficient fuel and ammunition for proper training. We were in trouble. In 1980, our military re-enlistment rate was only 55%. I'm proud to say that in 1982, it has reached 68%. The highest level since almost 20 years ago, 1964. The quality of recruits, the quality of recruits, their training and our overall readiness are all being upgraded. We're restoring dignity, honor and pride to the uniform of the United States. And by strengthening our armed forces, we increase our ability to reach an agreement with the Soviet Union that will not just limit strategic weapons, but actually reduce them. I think it's time for those who sincerely desire peace to refrain from propaganda and to join us in a genuine disarmament. The people of the world share no greater yearning than to be free and to be free of fear. I deeply believe in the moral power of Western civilization and in America's enduring commitment as a leader in search for a true, just and lasting peace. As we begin our third year together, let me thank you all again and encourage you for the days ahead. Don't be swayed by Washington's whining voices and crying towels. I know it's true that sometimes you don't get a fair shake. But if you get discouraged, I want you to remember some words, a poet I've always admired, once penned. His name was Robert Service, and he wrote, you've had a raw deal, I know, but don't squeal. Buck up, do your damnedest and fight. It's the plugging away that will win you the day.  It's so easy to quit. It's the keeping your chin up that's hard. And for an encore, I could do the shooting of Dan McGrew, but I don't think it would be appropriate. So remember with those words of Mr. Service, we inherited a mess and we didn't run away from it. And now we're turning it around. Together, we'll build a far better future for America, a future of growth, opportunity and security, anchored by the values of people who are confident, compassionate, and whose heart is good. So keep your chin up, we're on our way, and thank you all and God bless you.


I've brought my nephew, Mark Haygood, this is a first for us, our first collaboration. I'm proud to say that, Mark, what do you consider yourself? A percussionist? Concert? Any kind. He has been chosen and he's going to be in the Marimba Festival in the East Coast doing theater percussion. So what we're doing today, we have not practiced. I'll let him get set up. But while he gets set up, I'll tell you about some of the notes of this poem. It's a definition poem. It's entitled Funk. And you're gonna, in the poem, hear some references here. James Brown, while commonly referred to as the godfather of soul music, he is described as the progenitor of funk music, which originated in the mid-60s. A mixture of soul music, jazz, and rhythm and blues. Sly Stone. Born Sylvester Stewart is most famous for his role as frontman for Sly and the Family Stone, a band which played a critical role in the development of soul, funk, rock, and psychedilia in the 60s and the 70s. Lyrics from the song, thank you for letting me be myself again, are sampled in section number one. And last but not least, Donald J. Trump. Donald John Trump was inaugurated as the 45th president of the United States on January 20th, 2017. Screenshots of the president's personal and official Twitter accounts can be found at CNN.com. Funk. Number one, what the funk is funk? Etymology, root, funky, electric music, plucked in interlocking grooves, soul, jazz, rhythm and blues.  James Brown. Watson's burning.   Held up, held down, black jacked, shot to the ground, hit the downbeat, power on the one, without apology. Say it loud. I'm black and I'm proud. Watson's burning.   Dance to the rhythm, that funky, funky rhythm. Put some stank on it. Make it funky. Jazz is math. Math is God, my daddy used to say. What is funk? Syncopation on all fours, drum like a ball against the wall, bass guitar equals African drum and drag, sly transformed, funked at the summer of love, boys and a girl, lax in a white, radical, thumping and plunking an entire song, howling horns belted danceable cries. 60s funk was defiance. 60s funk was freedom. 60s funk was swagger. 60s funk was genuine blackness. Looking at the devil, grinning at his gun. Fingers start to shake in. I begin to run. Bullet starts chasing. I begin to stop. We begin to wrestle. I was on the top. Thank you for letting me be myself again. Say, sis, Watson's burning.   Gonna dance our way to the promised land. Gotta dance.  Diabetic sores reappear under gauze. Disneyland's haunted mansion. His holograms mark another phase. Denial like kaleidoscope glass. Elegant pinpricks, really. Simple little hang. King-sized toenail turned into pillow for a blow fly egg's nest. Funky mess. It's his blood pressure. That's the problem, he says. Not the gin and juice. Kidney dialysis prognosis tightening over and under like a ring.  Number three, blue funk. Now, a state of nervous depression. Synonyms, funk, type of depression. A mental state characterized by a pessimistic sense of inadequacy and a despondent lack of activity. Effective date, January 20th, 2017, trumped up, tweeted out by the people for the people, blue states in a blue funk. Muslim land wasn't a bluff. Next up, red states, Russian hacking, Russian hugging. Back up the truck. Infected date, January 20th, 2017, one nation under a blue funk. Dodge the pollsters for the funk of it. One nation, we're on the move, but you can't stop it now. A mental state characterized by a pessimistic sense of inadequacy. Tweet one, May 18th, 739 AM, council misspelled. With all of the legal acts that took place in the Clinton campaign and the Obama administration, there was never a special council appointed. Tweet number two, May 18th, 752 AM, history exclamation point. This is the single greatest witch hunt of a politician in American history. A state of nervous depression. Tweet three, May 18th, 1007, a repeat tweet council spelled correctly. With all of the illegal acts that took place in the Clinton campaign and Obama administration, there was never a special council appointed. Blue funk, red muck, go ahead and shake it loose. One nation under a blue groove voted all right for the funk of it. One nation, we're on the move, but you can't stop it now. And his fingers keep tapping and his mouth keeps berating and we're told he's frustrated and we're told he has no patience and we're told about a deep state and we're tossed alternative facts. Reds pretend not to falter, reds pretend not to brood. Senators from the great state of red dawn, what say you? Or in hatch, Republican Utah, that Cochrane, Republican Mississippi, Chuck Grassley, Republican Iowa, Mitch McConnell, Republican Kentucky, Richard Shelby, Republican Alabama, John McCain, Republican Arizona, Jim Monofre, Republican Oklahoma, Pat Roberts, Republican Kansas, Susan Collins, Republican Maine, Mike Enzi, Republican Wyoming, Mike Crapo, Republican Idaho, Lisa Murkowski, Republican Alaska, Lindsey Graham, Lamar Alexander, Richard Burr, John Thune, Johnny Isaacson, Bob Corker, John Barrazzo, Roger Wick, Jim Rich, Idaho, Roy Blunt, Missouri, Jerry Moran, Kansas, Rob Portman, Ohio, John Boosnes, Arkansas, Pat Toomey, Pennsylvania, John Hoven, Marco Rubio, Ron Johnson, Rand Paul, Mike Lee, Dean Heller, Tim Scott, Jeff Flake, Ted Cruz, Deb Fischer, Shelley Moore Capito, Bill Cassidy, Corey Gardner, James Lackford, Tom Cotton, Steve Downs, Mike Rounds, David Perdue, Tom Tillis, Joni Ernst, Ben Sass, Dan Sullivan, Todd Young, John Uli Kennedy, Luther Strange. Your silence is deafening. What is funk? What is funk? What is funk? Thank you.