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Ed Cushman
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 11 ส.ค. 2012
My total foreskin removal
As a child I was circumcised and the glans of my penis was cut off and I was left with a rather long foreskin and a blunt end on my penis.
Many years later all of my foreskin was removed leaving me with a buried penis.
Many years later all of my foreskin was removed leaving me with a buried penis.
มุมมอง: 3 618
วีดีโอ
Restoring The Secret Cabin
มุมมอง 1634 ปีที่แล้ว
In October of 2014, A group of volunteers got together in a remote forest location, north of the Upper Priest Lake, in northern Idaho, about 20 miles south of the Canadian Border. The cabin was built by the Forest Service as a staging point for forest fire fighters. They would stay in the cabin during the summer seasons and would go out and fight fires when needed. A phone wire was strung throu...
Boundary County Fair 100th anniversary
มุมมอง 2954 ปีที่แล้ว
Here is a short walk-through of the 2020, 100th anniversary Boundary County, Idaho fair in Bonners Ferry. It was held this year in spite of the covid problem. We haven't many cases up here.
A walking tour of Bonners Ferry, Idaho
มุมมอง 15K4 ปีที่แล้ว
This is a walk through the business part of the old town along the Kootenai River. This walking tour was shot with my Cosmos Pocket Kimbell camera. The picture is not very sharp because I used the auxiliary wide angle attachment. I didn't realize it was this poor. Ed Cushman
A Tree Falling from the bottom up
มุมมอง 434 ปีที่แล้ว
A home in Bonners Ferry, Idaho had a huge Douglas Fir tree in front of the house. It was felt that if it fell over, in any direction, it could cause great damage, so a local tree cutting service was hired to cut it down. It took about 11 hours to take it down. This is a documentary about this from the bottom up process. It was shot by videographer Ed Cushman with a Sony P-900 camera.
Two Tone's Cafe Patio tour
มุมมอง 1164 ปีที่แล้ว
Two Tone's cafe is located in Bonners Ferry, Idaho near the top of the Panhandle. Here is a quick 5 minute video tour of the outdoor patio dining area, hosted by Ed Cushman, with a water fall, and beautiful green plants and soothing music. Shot with a DJE Osmo Pocket camera.
Comatose (1986)
มุมมอง 764 ปีที่แล้ว
This video was shot on 3/4" video cassette in Green Bay, Wisconsin using local residents as actors and German exchange Student Hinrich Mielke as the troubled young boy. I, (Ed Cushman) played the part of the clown.
The Quad Move
มุมมอง 1.5K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Back in 1992, when I had a company called Pacific Video Productions, in Eugene, Oregon, I was given four 2" quad video tape recorders. They were originally from a local TV station, then went to the the technical school. They finally gave them to me. I rented a truck to haul them home to my studio. I eventually got two of them to work as you'll see here. I put two in storage out on a friends far...
Hong Kong Cities On The Rise, (1992)
มุมมอง 45K4 ปีที่แล้ว
I produced this program with the Discovery Channel in mind, complete with commercial breaks. I submitted it but they didn't take ir??? This was shot on 1/2" Super VHS tape, edited on 3/4" cassette.
Lincoln Speaks 3 times
มุมมอง 564 ปีที่แล้ว
I had this colored picture of Abraham Lincoln that I liked very much, and decided to make it even better, so I put my mouth in there and now he speaks (a few words).
Remembrting The Fair
มุมมอง 224 ปีที่แล้ว
This is the story of the Shink Family of DePere, Wisconsin as their son Wade enters his pig, and his sister and boyfriend tour the fair grounds back in 1982. Shot on 3/4" video cassette.
The Pony
มุมมอง 364 ปีที่แล้ว
This video is rather special as it was shot with the 1974 Akai VTS-150B, a portable single tube color camera with a 1/4" tape on a 5"reel video recorder. It was the, and probably the only one of its kind. I visited my friend Pony Maples in Nashville who was a pilot. He took me up in a rented plane to do some tricks and shoot this video.
A Day At Camp
มุมมอง 394 ปีที่แล้ว
A Day At Camp was produced in 1985 while I was the Media Producer at The Brown County Library in Green Bay, Wisconsin. I produced a weekly cable program series called "Around Brown County", this was one of them. It stars Matt Liebman, as the boy going to camp. This was recorded on the 3/4" video cassette format.
North Idaho Wilderness Beauty - new version
มุมมอง 1.4K5 ปีที่แล้ว
The wilderness beauty is depicted here along with the locations of the various areas. This covers the Bonners Ferry area on the very northern end of the panhandle.
Sadly 50 years promises largely broken by one man rule for life in China, 1 man Mao like rule is all back, so free speech, free to dress & protests are damaged, weakening as international city, as results usually police/army state & worsening government to society will follow, losing the edge of being high value place. Although it clear says on the tin, communist party always first will lead & rule.
Rise until 1997.
I love this type of documentaries. Hong Kong is just special. Read Noble House and anything i can get my hands on Hong Kong. Thank you for this Ed.
Great job Ed
Hk is no longer an international city. 50 years unchange is a joke.
That program ("Peter Pan") was originally aired on 12/8/60 on NBC. The tape you were playing is likely a dub from the master made several years later. Luckily it wasn't recorded on RCA's proprietary 2" color format from 1958!
Hong Kong was dead
I would steal it 😊
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I was 2 when this came out, it all look so familiar because I visited in 1999, and it looked like it never changed back then. Now, it’s all different. lol.
I worked with five Ampex 2000B machines...always cleaned the 4 heads b4 threading a tape. The only prob we had was on one machine that had a heat sensitive transistor in the proc amp but pulling the tray out cured that. The A scope was very useful. Nice to see people looking after the old tape machines.
Thanks for sharing the video. Missing the good old days.
I love living here
Everything is gone now !
Hong Kong is singing
after 1997 it got even more expensive. ironic
In the 1980s and 1990s, not many Hong Kong people realized that they were living in the best of times. Nowadays, they can only keep thinking about the good old days.
Draconian racial seggregation mirroring the Apartheid in South Africa was practised in Hong Kong for the first 100 years of colonization under Britain from 1840s to 1940s. Back then, most of decent places were reserved for the Europeans only, with the rare exception of Hong Kong Museum where the local Chinese were allowed to enter but only at a time window before 8:00 am in workdays and at night, there was a curfew policy for the Chinese only and if they really had to leave their houses, they must carry a lantern at all times visible to the public eyes but no such restrictions for the Europeans. Only after the WWII did the British start to change how it ruled the local people in Hong Kong, for example, government jobs of the low ranks started to accept the local Chinese (which was entirely impossible for the first 100 years) but racial discrimination at the street level was still daily occurance.
There is something magical about Hong Kong, I enjoyed my time there. A trip on the Star Ferry was fabulous!
I am a local Hong Konger. Nice to see through the time tunnel.
Thank you for sharing footage about Hong Kong in 90s, when I was 20 years old
Wong kar wai's world
Hong Kong was great before the 2019 Chinese invasion.
I like the old parts those shown in the movie "Bloodsport (1988)" movie
Du lau-suonG⚽️-R
Nowadays Hong Kong is physically more developed in infrastructure, but gradually losing its soul.
Thank you for this video. Those are the good old days of Hong Kong, a miracle in the world. This city is dying fast, and sadly I witnessed this with my eyes. Tears in my heart, and HK people's heart as well.
I miss that HK :(
Beautiful place and video!
It used to look so unique. Now it turned into a soulless playground for mainland Chinese nepo babies.
However, it is falling deep now.....
Operated and did maintanence on those from 1970 to the late 1980s.
@heavyputter26 Is any modern video today stored on magnetic tape? I would imagine that video today is all digitized and stored on hard drives.
@@elminero49 I retired several years ago and to the best of my knowledge, all video is stored on a server. Tape machines might still be used to archive video to a server.
Hong Kong is now an international financial center relic ruins.
I'm sure this was produced with the best of intentions, but Hongkongers definitely don't "prefer" to live in close quarters.... Also, Hong Kong was initially ceded in 1842 permanently, the 99 year lease only applies to the New Territories. Good production value just as a documentary, but the content is unfortunately lacking in veracity (but then, I don't know what the budget on this production was =p). Love the narration though!
Watching this in Hong Kong in 2023, tears running down.
Hong Kong looking better then ever...and it is so much more civilized now. Just check part of the video with the market with chickens omg like worst parts of New Delhi. Now even worst parts of HK looking way better than that
why? you wish you were British? then move. Quality of life in HK is higher now than it was back then.
@@biber9979 exactly... HK had many slum like conditions and much higher crime back then. people forget that in some philosophical argument about "freedom"... as if they had democracy under the British
@@Amidat You must be either a CCP bot, or someone who's brainwashed by the CCP. Back then you can have a protest of any number without being approved by the police. You could talk shit about the government without a fear of being arrested. You could publish any movie, TV shows, or books mocking or making fun of the British government. Try that now in HK and see how much "democracy" you have now.
Draconian racial seggregation mirroring the Apartheid in South Africa was practised in Hong Kong for the first 100 years of colonization under Britain from 1840s to 1940s. Back then, most of decent places were reserved for the Europeans only, with the rare exception of Hong Kong Museum where the local Chinese were allowed to enter but only at a time window before 8:00 am in workdays and at night, there was a curfew policy for the Chinese and if they really had to leave their houses, they must carry a lantern at all times visible to the "public eyes" (those of Europeans of course) but no such restrictions were for the Europeans. Only after the WWII did the British start to change how it ruled the local people in Hong Kong, for example, government jobs of the low ranks started to accept the local Chinese (which was entirely impossible for the first 100 years) but racial discrimination at the street level was still daily occurance.
Can’t believe 50 years is up already!
Das mobile phone ist sehr lustig😂
I was in HK summer of 1991. I was very modern then.
Dear Ed Cushman, could you provide me your contact information as we might be interested to license some of your footage of this segment
Not anymore…. HK is currently a city falling into a black hole and no way back !!!
complete nonsense
i see hong kong rise and fail
Hong Kong Island and Kowloon were ceded to the UK, only new territories was leased to the UK
stolen by the UK is a better way to phrase it.
Thanks very much for your sharing!
Thank you Ed. Wonderful video. How are you doing now?
Hongkong is finished, CCP is totally controlling Hongkong now 🥲🥲🥲
Draconian racial seggregation mirroring the Apartheid in South Africa was practised in Hong Kong for the first 100 years of colonization under Britain from 1840s to 1940s. Back then, most of decent places were reserved for the Europeans only, with the rare exception of Hong Kong Museum where the local Chinese were allowed to enter but only at a time window before 8:00 am in workdays and at night, there was a curfew policy for the Chinese only and if they really had to leave their houses, they must carry a lantern at all times visible to the public eyes but no such restrictions for the Europeans. Only after the WWII did the British start to change how it ruled the local people in Hong Kong, for example, government jobs of the low ranks started to accept the local Chinese (which was entirely impossible for the first 100 years) but racial discrimination at the street level was still daily occurance.
That year we got married! Now I miss you!😢
What a tricky title: "Hong Kong Cities on the Rise". In a glance, most people will have the perception that the title is "Hong Kong, a city in the track of fast developing". When this documentary video was made, probably one of the function is used as a base for comparison after China taking over, perhaps several years after 1997. But here the plural word "Cities" was used after Hong Kong, not in singular City or just Hong Kong. So the "translation" will be "different cities (or areas) in Hong Kong are having more and more high rise buildings. So, just in case things does not go as expected, nobody can be blamed.
Bruh, you’re driving me nuts with “Hang Kang.” Great video, though!
Me too.
Yeah, the narrator is an absolute idiot.
After China taken over, the moment of truth comes! Hong Kong asked for maintaining the capitalism, we got it, this is the real life comparison between system of Hong Kong vs the system of China! One country, two systems brought the heart breaking facts to the world. China's system brought China into the fast track futrue like in a movie, while Capitalism remains in the slow lane. People first time visiting China feel like stepped into a city of future, every traffic light countdown figures realtime showing in peoples handfone apps, a basci tool to city traffic automation ready to deploy level 5 fully autodrive cars. No need 5o handle cash any more, all payments in digital exchange, even shops can operate without keepers. 350km/h trains connecting 1,000km away locations like subways, which is a better chioce than flying by plane！
So you are saying Socialism is better?
Very nice, thanks for sharing!
Hawng kawng