Or would he have simply used a glass after not reading some newspaper's waiver

Or would he have simply used a glass after not reading some newspaper's waiver?

Rare Earth

Edit: To specify, they were from the Baylor College of Medicine, not Baylor University.

If nothing else, I hope this video leaves you thinking about the many benefits of inbreeding.

But more seriously, this episode was made possible by the friendly and open attitude of people who knew that I was essentially going to be calling them bad names on the internet (and I should make note that none of the people featured on screen were those who had their blood stolen, nor are to my knowledge any more inbred than the rest of us). 

The reality is that all of our family trees have knots, and even the most abhorrent of actions come with a potential silver lining.

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Thanks for watching! You're clearly one of the good ones.{{SUBSTRING}}

The Texas Vampires

This all you are safety eye protection on the waiver right never sign a waiver when you're working with Grant

This all you are safety eye protection. on the waiver right never sign a waiver when you're working with Grant

TKOR

Cowabunga!  For this video I invited my friends Devin Graham and Stuart Edge over to make a pair of Ninja Turtle Nunchucks.  Subscribe! DevinSuperTramp: https://goo.gl/f0m00E  StuartEdge: https://goo.gl/6rlwKd

Before you try making these, check whether nunchucks are illegal in your city?  http://www.totalnunchaku.com/nunlaws.html

They seem to be illegal in California, NYC, Massachusetts, Canada, UK, France, Australia, Germany, Belgum, Netherlands, etc.

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#tkor #thekingofrandom

Ninja Turtle Nunchucks (With DevinSuperTramp and Stuart Edge)

also like this you will have to just sign a waiver before as well

also, like this, you will have to just sign a waiver before as well.

The Game Theorists

Get ready for intense 360 FNAC horror! ►► http://bit.ly/28YFQ2o 
Want More NOW? Check Out Game Theory ►►http://bit.ly/1jPOmPJ
Become a Theorist! ►► http://bit.ly/1qV8fd6

Last year when I had the opportunity to do Game Lab, I couldn't wait to get my hands on a Five Nights game and recreate it IRL! For this episode, I got together with some of my YouTube friends and SCARED the heck out of them for a whole day at my own haunted pizzeria. Some of them...didn't survive so well. Whose reactions were the best and who was the toughest to scare? I'll let YOU decide.

Can you Survive the 360 video for this episode? Check out the INCREDIBLY creepy first-person walk through of FNAC... alone…in the dark…with some unexpected friends. ►► http://bit.ly/28YFQ2o

A HUGE thanks to Vernon from The Game Grumps, Trisha Hershberger of @thatgirltrish, and Rob Dyke from TheRobDyke show for gettin’ their creep on for this episode. I enjoyed wetting my pants repeatedly with you in front of large animatronics.

Scary Theories To Watch In the Dark:
FNAF Scariest Monster is YOU: ►► http://bit.ly/20D42vK
FNAF, We Were Wrong About the Bite ►► http://bit.ly/2ypRNhO
Petscop, The Scariest Game You'll Never Play ►► http://bit.ly/2ywoxpq
How Bendy Will END! | Bendy and the Ink Machine ► http://bit.ly/2ihdbiX
Watch me PEE MY PANTS Playing FNAC! ►► http://bit.ly/1XUGsMa

Can YOU Survive FNAF IRL? | Free Episode Game Lab FNAF

that require waiver to be signed and I'm 

Linus Tech Tips

Use offer code LTT to save 10% on Savage Jerky at http://geni.us/savagejerky
For your unrestricted 30 days free trial, go to 

https://www.freshbooks.com/techtips and enter in “The WAN Show” in the how you heard about us section.

Head over to https://symless.com/synergy/linus29 and save 50% on Synergy today!

Forum link: https://linustechtips.com/main/topic/835393-september-15-2017-the-wan-show-document/

Soundcloud link: https://soundcloud.com/thewanshow/amd-radeon-losing-their-leader-wan-show-september-15-2017
Timestamps courtesy of JJMC89.

00:04:11 - Raja (AMD) taking a break until the end of Q4
00:13:07 - Apple event
00:31:05 - Sponsor: Freshbooks
00:32:41 - Sponsor: Savage Jerky
00:34:38 - Sponsor: Synergy
00:36:39 - Apple event (cont.)
00:47:29 - 1070 refresh
00:54:50 - Dummy dies on Threadripper?
01:00:11 - Bluetooth hacked again
01:00:52 - Google offering free repairs to those affected by Hurricane Harvey
01:01:33 - Element Six
01:04:57 - Philips 49" curved ultra-wide display

iPhone X Announced!! (Apple can't count either...) - WAN Show September 15, 2017

but doctors need a special waiver to prescribe them—

TED-Ed

Explore the science of why opioids are addictive and what can be done to reverse the growing rates of addiction and overdose. If you or someone you know is struggling with opioid use in the United States, the Department of Health and Human Services operates a helpline (800-662-4357) and has a database of treatment facilities: https://www.hhs.gov/opioids/

--

In the 1980s and 90s, pharmaceutical companies began to market opioid painkillers aggressively, while actively downplaying their addictive potential. The number of prescriptions skyrocketed, and so did cases of addiction, beginning a crisis that continues today. What makes opioids so addictive? Mike Davis explains what we can do to reverse the skyrocketing rates of addiction and overdose.

Lesson by Mike Davis, directed by Good Bad Habits.

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Thank you so much to our patrons for your support! Without you this video would not be possible! Della Palacios, Vik Nagjee, Hiroshi Uchiyama, Adi V, Andrew Bosco, Craig Sheldon, Rishi Pasham, Joanne Luce, Jason A Saslow, Mary Sawyer, Scott Gass, Ruth Fang, Mayank Kaul, Kathryn J Hammond, Max Shuai Tang, Terry Minion, Sami Khan, Rob Johnson, Abdullah Abdulaziz, Angelo Urzua-Milla, Tommy Lewis, leorene , Mahina Bachiller, Marcus Andre Nery, Bruce Vieira Lopes, Chef, Charmaine Hanson, Michael Goldberg, Lydia Pflieger, Paul Aldred-Bann, Manav parmar, Susan Wang, Utkarsh Dubey, Thawsitt , Xuebicoco, Jezabel, Maeve, Kim Humphrey, Kristen Damas, JackKeyton , Matthew D. Vigil, Amin Shahril, Adriano Fontes, Xiao Yu, Fatima Kried, Aravind Battaje, Melissa Suarez, Jason Duncan and Brian A. Dunn.

What causes opioid addiction, and why is it so tough to combat? - Mike Davis

It sounds like the name of a biker gang from a bad TV show.

It sounds like a 90’s rave club in Austin wherever people think that eyeliner makes you look edgy.

It sounds like a drama in which Jonah Hill and Nic Cage play two men from Houston who have to steal Liberia’s oil.

But beyond those other things that it so obviously is,

the Texas Vampires refers to researchers from Baylor, Texas.

And the blood that they stole sparks one of the biggest questions on the horizon of our species.

And like all great stories, it starts with a bit of incest.

If you gave me access to your blood, and in that blood I found a cure to a disorder you had,

What if I found an imminent threat to your health?

Is it my duty to inform you of that threat?

Or is it my job to sell that information back to you?

What if I find in your DNA an abnormality and isolate it.

But at the same time, it's a part of you.

So if I own it, do I not in essence own a part of you?

These are the questions that were thrust upon rural Newfoundland in the late 1990’s

as a swarm of researchers from Baylor University descended on the region surrounding Grand Falls.

They were looking for a rare gene called ARVD, a hereditary disorder

which causes sudden, fatal heart attacks in otherwise healthy men in their 20’s and 30’s.

And they had reason to believe that these tiny coves on the Atlantic were the key.

After all, Newfoundland is a great place to study genetics under isolation.

Not to say it was done intentionally, but this island has a lot of, shall we say, pure bloodlines.

Nearly ninety percent of all islanders come from an original twenty or thirty thousand settler stock,

and coves were often settled by only one or two large families,

with little contact beyond their local region.

Much of the genetic material that had arrived from Ireland, England and Wales three hundred years ago

could still be found swirling in some of these harbours.

But those researchers from Baylor weren’t here to expose any family trees as trunks.

They were here to harvest genetic material.

And as much as I joke, these were, after all, valuable blood lines.

And despite their University headline, at their core Baylor was here as a commercial operation.

Their quiet aim was to obtain a cure that they could then sell back to the very people

And like any business looking for access to a rare commodity, they weren’t above lying to obtain it.

In turn, people here felt truly taken advantage of.

It’s important to understand that the outporters of Newfoundland aren’t accustomed to contracts.

They don’t own suits, and they don’t like cities.

They’re the types of people who still use landline phones to get in contact with someone

They fish all day, eat moose straight out of the forest, and think any type of bread

but a straight white loaf is putting on airs.

They’re some of the nicest people you’ll ever meet in your life,

but its easy to see how they could be taken advantage of.

Some residents report being coerced into signing through intimidation efforts that aimed at their health.

Remember that these are foreign doctors arriving in a small town saying that there is a chance

that you're going to just keel over dead at any time.

And if you give them your blood, they might be able to find out who the lucky ones are.

Or even better, they might be able to cure it.

Other people just simply didn’t understand what they were signing.

What they did understand is that this was a university who had arrived needing help.

It was only after everybody left and the information stopped coming that they started to ask,

The CBC did an investigative report and asked Baylor directly what they’d intended to do to make it right,

but the University simply refused to answer any questions.

They had the blood now, and that was that.

Eventually, using the samples they’d obtained in Newfoundland, the team of researchers announced

they’d isolated the gene that causes ARVD.

And while I sympathize with the outport Newfoundlanders, I do understand

It isn’t as though they were trying to do evil.

From their point of view, they're ultimately helping the Newfoundlanders.

By commercializing their genetic problem, they're allowing them the opportunity to purchase back a solution.

And while some people might focus on the word purchase, they were choosing to focus on the word opportunity.

It's better than the no solution they had before.

I think that the real issue here was that this was a bit of true Texas culture,

For a people long accustomed to Canadian government healthcare, they couldn’t imagine

that due to a hastily signed contract the right to their DNA might no longer be theirs.

That the doctors weren't there to help them.

The problem that we face is deeper than simply who owns which blood.

Because the real issue at stake is who owns the genetics within.

We are quietly sitting on the bloom of a very different time, genetically.

And just like the information age has stolen our data and monetized it for their profit,

From the labs of Baylor University, they’ve already begun.

Which isn’t to say that it’s by definition bad.

I believe that both sides have valid reasons supporting their points.

Let’s say that a company finds a variation within your DNA for the cure for Huntington’s.

Hundreds of people around the world would pay you millions for it,

and any company that can isolate the gene would be handsomely rewarded.

But if this company is going to be turning a profit from a cure that's based on access to my DNA,

shouldn't I be the one selling my DNA on the open market?

If the point of profit making in pharmaceuticals is that it's the person taking the risk who profits,

shouldn't the person who might die at any given time be the one considered taking the risk?

In effect, doesn't that mean that these researchers from Texas just conned foreign citizens out of valuable property?

Raw ore may not be steel, but it's still considered valuable.

I’m certainly not an expert on the subject.

Test your pronunciation!

“waiver”