This could really go several places
This could really go several places
But I put it in "People" because I just love this couple:
(Sorry folks, embedding not working)
(Sorry folks, embedding not working)
This could really go several places
valerie;1463556 wrote: But I put it in "People" because I just love this couple:
(Sorry folks, embedding not working)
I wonder how that rates against using a Mobile Phone while driving.
I can only imagine that they were interpretors, in order to hear & understand the music / lyric.
(incidentally - the embedding requires you to delete the 's' from 'https').
(Sorry folks, embedding not working)
I wonder how that rates against using a Mobile Phone while driving.
I can only imagine that they were interpretors, in order to hear & understand the music / lyric.
(incidentally - the embedding requires you to delete the 's' from 'https').
- AnneBoleyn
- Posts: 6632
- Joined: Sun Dec 11, 2011 3:17 pm
This could really go several places
I enjoyed this Valerie, thanks, BUT, I wish the background landscape was pre-recorded & they were sitting in a non-moving vehicle. Not safe taking one's hands off the wheel & diverting attention at a high rate of speed.
They were really delightful, however!
They were really delightful, however!
This could really go several places
I know, the hands off the wheel bothered me, too. He wasn't even driving with his knees like
I've known some people to do.
I don't know when the removing the 's' bit came up, but thanks to whomever fixed it, and I'll
likely just not bother in future and just do the link, more trouble than it's worth to me. Or
post it somewhere else!
I've known some people to do.
I don't know when the removing the 's' bit came up, but thanks to whomever fixed it, and I'll
likely just not bother in future and just do the link, more trouble than it's worth to me. Or
post it somewhere else!
This could really go several places
valerie;1463578 wrote: ...
I don't know when the removing the 's' bit came up, but thanks to whomever fixed it, and I'll
likely just not bother in future and just do the link, more trouble than it's worth to me. Or
post it somewhere else!
It is not that difficult.
When you copy the URL of the video, and click the "Insert Video" icon, then paste the link into the window, before clicking the "OK", just edit the link in that window so that it begins with "http://..." instead of "https://..." Then, click the "OK" button.
I don't know when the removing the 's' bit came up, but thanks to whomever fixed it, and I'll
likely just not bother in future and just do the link, more trouble than it's worth to me. Or
post it somewhere else!
It is not that difficult.
When you copy the URL of the video, and click the "Insert Video" icon, then paste the link into the window, before clicking the "OK", just edit the link in that window so that it begins with "http://..." instead of "https://..." Then, click the "OK" button.
The home of the soul is the Open Road.
- DH Lawrence
- DH Lawrence
This could really go several places
Sorry but I think I need an explanation.
These people are obviously not deaf, but they are signing along to a song.
So the performance is meant for those that are deaf ?
These people are obviously not deaf, but they are signing along to a song.
So the performance is meant for those that are deaf ?
I thought I knew more than this until I opened my mouth
This could really go several places
Bruv;1463583 wrote: Sorry but I think I need an explanation.
These people are obviously not deaf, but they are signing along to a song.
So the performance is meant for those that are deaf ?
She is a sign language interpreter.
These people are obviously not deaf, but they are signing along to a song.
So the performance is meant for those that are deaf ?
She is a sign language interpreter.
The home of the soul is the Open Road.
- DH Lawrence
- DH Lawrence
This could really go several places
LarsMac;1463588 wrote: She is a sign language interpreter.
OK........carry on.
OK........carry on.
I thought I knew more than this until I opened my mouth
This could really go several places
LarsMac;1463582 wrote: It is not that difficult.
When you copy the URL of the video, and click the "Insert Video" icon, then paste the link into the window, before clicking the "OK", just edit the link in that window so that it begins with "http://..." instead of "https://..." Then, click the "OK" button.
Oh, I got it Lars, it's just I never had to do that before, so it's a mild irritant
I won't bother myself with, that's all. Ho-hum, limit time online and all.
When you copy the URL of the video, and click the "Insert Video" icon, then paste the link into the window, before clicking the "OK", just edit the link in that window so that it begins with "http://..." instead of "https://..." Then, click the "OK" button.
Oh, I got it Lars, it's just I never had to do that before, so it's a mild irritant
I won't bother myself with, that's all. Ho-hum, limit time online and all.
This could really go several places
Bruv;1463583 wrote: Sorry but I think I need an explanation.
These people are obviously not deaf, but they are signing along to a song.
So the performance is meant for those that are deaf ?
My take on it is they have already read the lyrics, and often times 'deaf'
is a matter of degree, and besides which, they often can feel beat through
the floor, car seat, whatever.
These people are obviously not deaf, but they are signing along to a song.
So the performance is meant for those that are deaf ?
My take on it is they have already read the lyrics, and often times 'deaf'
is a matter of degree, and besides which, they often can feel beat through
the floor, car seat, whatever.
This could really go several places
valerie;1463602 wrote: My take on it is they have already read the lyrics, and often times 'deaf'
is a matter of degree, and besides which, they often can feel beat through
the floor, car seat, whatever.
Yes I see what you mean, but I looked at another video, the ones that come up at the end, I didn't watch much, but he did talk.
Your version is the.......most endearing.
is a matter of degree, and besides which, they often can feel beat through
the floor, car seat, whatever.
Yes I see what you mean, but I looked at another video, the ones that come up at the end, I didn't watch much, but he did talk.
Your version is the.......most endearing.
I thought I knew more than this until I opened my mouth
This could really go several places
My Cousin's (ex) wife is totally deaf, and has been from birth. However when my Father remarried (less than a year after the passing of my Mother) she was able to dance to the music, as my Father was the type who was into Heavy Metal, with everything turned up to the limits, and she could feel the vibration hitting her (as could I from down the street - I can't handle noise).
This could really go several places
That is so cute!
I took sign language and for our final we had to "sing" a song. Mine was "How Great Thou Art" and we had to sing it with feeling. For one test we all went to the Waffle House ( for all non Americans, it's a diner that is open 24/7) to eat supper and we could not talk. We signed to the waitress and to each other. That was fun!
I took sign language and for our final we had to "sing" a song. Mine was "How Great Thou Art" and we had to sing it with feeling. For one test we all went to the Waffle House ( for all non Americans, it's a diner that is open 24/7) to eat supper and we could not talk. We signed to the waitress and to each other. That was fun!
When choosing between two evils, I always like to take the one I've never tried before.
Mae West
Mae West
- AnneBoleyn
- Posts: 6632
- Joined: Sun Dec 11, 2011 3:17 pm
This could really go several places
911;1463723 wrote: That is so cute!
I took sign language and for our final we had to "sing" a song. Mine was "How Great Thou Art" and we had to sing it with feeling. For one test we all went to the Waffle House ( for all non Americans, it's a diner that is open 24/7) to eat supper and we could not talk. We signed to the waitress and to each other. That was fun!
That is a wonderful story! I'm wondering, though, do non Americans know what a diner is?
I took sign language and for our final we had to "sing" a song. Mine was "How Great Thou Art" and we had to sing it with feeling. For one test we all went to the Waffle House ( for all non Americans, it's a diner that is open 24/7) to eat supper and we could not talk. We signed to the waitress and to each other. That was fun!
That is a wonderful story! I'm wondering, though, do non Americans know what a diner is?
This could really go several places
AnneBoleyn;1463766 wrote: That is a wonderful story! I'm wondering, though, do non Americans know what a diner is?
I found an American-style diner in Harrogate, some years back. There are probably a few of them around Europe.
I always thought it would be interesting to start a Waffle House Franchise in Europe.
Though a true Diner is a very American thing.
I found an American-style diner in Harrogate, some years back. There are probably a few of them around Europe.
I always thought it would be interesting to start a Waffle House Franchise in Europe.
Though a true Diner is a very American thing.
The home of the soul is the Open Road.
- DH Lawrence
- DH Lawrence
- AnneBoleyn
- Posts: 6632
- Joined: Sun Dec 11, 2011 3:17 pm
This could really go several places
Was it called a Diner? That's what I meant.
This could really go several places
It's 'cos Americans can't spell Dinner.
This could really go several places
AnneBoleyn;1463770 wrote: Was it called a Diner? That's what I meant.
No, actually, it was called "The Damn Yankee"
But I hear there are a number of diners cropping up in London and Manchester, these days.
I may have work up a diner tour on my next trip over.
No, actually, it was called "The Damn Yankee"
But I hear there are a number of diners cropping up in London and Manchester, these days.
I may have work up a diner tour on my next trip over.
The home of the soul is the Open Road.
- DH Lawrence
- DH Lawrence