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The ole days! 🙂

Great view

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ i love nick and i am happy to see him and victor

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

ever so often, i think about Victor screaming, "i will crush you!", breaking the pencil in two. i just had to cue it up again.

I said this to my wife.

Victor Corleone😊

wtf is this potato cam v1.0

That second ball hit was personal

bro replaying this shi more than bollywood movies

My wife just asked gows it going as far as putting the kids in bed, and well ....

Don't worry Jackie boy I got ya back!! You were always my favourite!! Victor sank in the Titanic anyways!! LOL!!

Victor Newman very forceful "Shut up !"

lol my brother was at this game on the exact same day

A living hell.

Beautiful ❤

Thats deep af

Awesome

Impressive lightening strike!! Love those Smoky Mountains! Family had a cabin up there 50 years ago. Loved to drag friends who had never been out of South Florida (Miami) up to see this beautiful part of the Country. They were in awe of the beauty of the land.

Damn right!

First comment!😊

0:28 😂

I'd still love to know whatever happened to Rick Daros, when we briefly saw him, back in Genoa City, using the name Rory Davis. The fact that Victor saved Nicky, but didn't get to absolutely kick the hell out of Daros, left a lot of viewers a bit unfulfilled. Only the LONG time viewers of Y&R will even know what I'm talking about.

Duuude soo smooth :) nice job.

I love it when videos like this get recommended. ❤ Great job man. Bit more speed next time ;)

What age are you? You don't sound old at all.

Awesome!!!

Cause old ain't dead!! Go dude.😊

Where did you get that Iron Sheik Robe?

I have the Luna and it's dreadful. She doesn't look like she belongs to the same line.

Nice

This is where I plan to retire, the Great Smokie Mountains. Peaceful

It has to go dark to sleep.

Yeah right Victor. Here we are 2023 and Jack doesn't even have a scratch. Well except from Jill.😂

So, what the heck is that tiny lil' floating light right about a little under and to the left of that 1st big lightning strike? It looks like something strange and outta place, certainly not a firefly nd I don't think it's a person with a light either, so.... Idk what it is, but it sure looks eery.

Good night. you did awesome ! M.c.~ 💪

Jack is so handsome. The great oz, Victor Newman

Love it!! Almost time kooool guy!

Oh boy, do I remember this. Jack lived to regret it.

Woah that is cool

❤😂😂😂

I always look forward to your videos. You are very blessed to wake up to God's beauty everyday!! Thank you for allowing us to tag along with you.

Jack looks like he peed himself 😂😂😂

Looks so peaceful and beautiful 😍

good nice video ❤️🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹

Chapter 25 began a series of wise sayings attributed to Solomon (Proverbs 25:1), collected from other sources by Hezekiah's men. This list continues through the end of chapter 29. This passage includes several references to truthful, tactful communication and the value of good stewardship. The chapter begins with a famous warning about the uncertainties of life. Much of this chapter extols the virtue of planning for the future. However, it's unwise to brag about something that has not yet been accomplished. Similar ideas are echoed in the New Testament (James 4:13-15). Arrogance of any kind is risky. Solomon notes how difficult it is to endure attacks from foolish, persistent people. In contrast, genuine love is shown by speaking the truth (Proverbs 27:1-6). Further wisdom explains the value of close friends, who can be even more helpful than blood relatives in a time of crisis. Other notes speak about the sensibility of avoiding danger, maintaining a good reputation, the misery of a nagging spouse, and the frustrating way foolish people seem to cling to their errors (Proverbs 27:7-22). The final segment of this chapter highlights the value of good stewardship. This uses the examples of livestock and farming. A diligent farmer cares for his flock, doing his best to ensure a prosperous future. Current wealth does not guarantee future wealth, so it's wise to plan ahead. Such efforts are more likely than not to lead to success. A lazy or irresponsible person risks falling behind and failing to provide for their family (Proverbs 27:23-27).

This chapter begins with a series of blunt criticisms of a "fool." In the book of Proverbs, this means one who has rejected God's wisdom, common sense, and truth (Proverbs 1:7). The term "fool" appears in all but one of the first twelve verses. These lessons warn against giving such persons authority or power, notes their resistance to correction, and points out the difference between "repeating" wisdom and "using" it appropriately. Just because someone can recite wise sayings does not mean they know how to apply wisdom. Two verses in this section suggest opposite responses to foolishness, depending on the situation (Proverbs 26:1-12). Next is a section of proverbs referring to laziness. This uses the term "sluggard," meaning a person lacking energy, or carelessly lazy. An exaggerated criticism pictures the person as so lazy they can't even bring food to their mouth. These proverbs note that people will often make outrageous excuses for their lack of effort. That includes ignoring reason to justify why they are not meeting their obligations. This is not only lazy, but it's also a form of arrogance (Proverbs 26:13-16). The final segment of the chapter gives godly advice about conflict. Getting involved in someone else's dispute is like grabbing a stray dog by the ears: risky and not to be done without an extremely good reason. False accusations cause damage, so claiming "I didn't mean it" afterwards doesn't undo the harm. Gossip and slander are tempting, but they fuel conflict as much as wood does a fire. How and when a person chooses to speak has a major impact on how an argument will affect them. Solomon also advises caution about those who disguise evil intent with attractive words.

Love the rain 🌧

My favorite scene from the movie

Most of the wisdom contained in the book of Proverbs is directly associated with Solomon (Proverbs 1:1; 10:1). A prior segment included sayings attributed to wise men; those were endorsed by Solomon but not necessarily his own phrases (Proverbs 22:17-21). Chapters 25 through 29 contain material collected by later scribes. These men, working under King Hezekiah, seem to have collected and copied these from one set of scrolls to those recording Solomon's other wise teachings (Proverbs 25:1). The first part of this chapter makes several references to excessive pride, and the risks of arrogance. Because God knows what we cannot know, part of His glory is revealed in the things about Him we cannot comprehend. God already exists in perfection; that gives Him the privilege of choosing what to reveal. Human beings are imperfect; we seek something better when we search out truth. Solomon explains how removing wicked people from a king's influence improves his rule just as much as refining improves the quality of silver. Other statements warn against hasty criticism and arrogance (Proverbs 25:2-10). A short passage then uses four comparisons explaining human relationships. These teachings echo earlier mentions of well-considered, well-timed advice (Proverbs 15:23). Solomon also reiterates the importance of a willing listener in the process of passing along godly wisdom (Proverbs 1:23; 3:11; 10:17). Reliable messengers or friends are refreshing, while those who brag without making good on their claims ruin their reputation (Proverbs 25:11-14). Personal relationships continue as a theme of the rest of the chapter. Several mention the danger of "too much of a good thing," whether that is food or company. As do other portions of Scripture, this passage condemns those who lie about others (Proverbs 6:19; 19:5; 21:28; Exodus 20:16). Solomon advises tact and discretion when dealing with others; he recommends kindness instead of revenge as the best way to react to insults. Other lessons mention the importance of self-control and a consistent lifestyle (Proverbs 25:15-28).