Відео

Play dough is still my favorite!

Such a great store still to this day! They moved to a different unit in the same building that has a lot more space!

This is the place The rolling stones played and said they would never come back to utah. I miss wheb lagoon was so simple

I remember that this place was the best! Walking in as a kid was so exciting! The last movies I saw there were Midnight showings of the Original Start Wars Trilogy when they were re-released in the mid-late nineties. It was a sad day when they domes were torn down. But at least we still had the Motor-Vu Drive in down the road, at least for awhile.

0:58 That Peal! ❤it.

It's delusional to anthropomorphise nature. And arrogant. We must care for the environment, without the pseudo religious psychobabble

WOW! Cool!😊

Programs like this are great but where are the intermediate free harm reduction services to give these vulnerable, traumatized vets access not only to a place to sleep and eat, but also a place to find mental health and community resources and to learn safe use and harm reduction strategies so that they might survive to make it to a place in their life where they are actually ready to start over and face the withdrawal and all the trauma and pain that has been numbed by substances for so long and then have the access to a program like this one to help them through it even without complete sobriety. Harm reduction, I think, is where it really starts. Without these scaffolds in place, people in homelessness situations and reaching harmful levels of substance addiction do not have an intermediate between being housed and fed just for the night and completely giving up all the coping mechanisms that have kept them from feeling the intense fear and pain of their past over and over again in order to be housed for 2 years and commit to getting their life together. There needs to be something in between and I really don't think that it should take an overdose, doing something horrible to somebody while under the influence, an HIV diagnosis or severe withdrawal/dopesickness to get a person to be ready to take their addiction and their life into their own hands and seek help. I think that help should always be available, especially in a form that doesn't require a person to be sober 100% and doesn't pass judgement but rather offers empathy, resources, harm reduction and medical care to the struggling addict who wants to recover but can't stop relapsing or the homeless kid who was abused by his parents and had to sell his body to survive the streets and started taking drugs to cope with the traumatic experience. I think we put too much responsibility on the sick person to want to get better in order to help them, rather than understanding why the person is sick in the first place and what we can do to support them even if they do use substances as a result of their adversities. To me, the important thing is community support and openness and empathy, not whether they are ready to stop drugs or alcohol. Addicts are much more likely to become ready quicker when they are well supported even when they are not sober, than when they are only supported if clean. Let's not forget that prolonged alcohol and drug use can change a person's brain chemistry and can even change them physiologically. Even if a person desperately wants to get off the substance and become fully sober, it can be excruciating to go without, and it takes a long time and a lot of trial and error, therapy and practice for the brain to rebuild new neural pathways and for the body to heal its physical dependence. This is why I never look down on a person who suffers from addiction. Most of the time, they have had serious psychological trauma, disabling mental illness or experienced physical, sexual, or psychological abuse and had no support from their community or family and found no other way to cope with the severe repercussions than to numb them with a substance that wrapped its addictive tendrils around their brain's reward center. It is tragic and I think it is the most vulnerable people in our communities who are most at risk to becoming addicted to using substances and to die of overdose. This is why harm reduction matters.

Mormon town. so gross.

I used to have a duplex rending in Ogden for 10years l love Ogden beautiful city and nice to live there God bless city of Ogden 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

Been out there, bug central!

This is lovely. 💗💚

My Dad was born in Ogden, UT in 1927. His parents had a laundry business. I understand it is now a parking lot. He has early stage dementia and hard of hearing so I cannot ask him any questions.

stories of great inspiration. i truly regret not serving in the military, and for ever will live with that regret. have been trying to write a song about homeless vets , and have struggled . after watching this story i realized that it is virtually impossible to write about something you never experienced. I have made it my personal goal to study this very sensitive topic , in the ultimate hope to not only finish this song, but find a way to help the plight of our homeless veterans, or just to make a difference . the more people made aware of their struggles the better we will be able to help those in need.

0:51 SOME humans have viewed nature as a resource to extract commodities. MANY indigenous communities have understood for millennia that we are a part of nature. ❤ Love that you are doing this program about rights of nature. AND we need to point out that any group trying to extract for their own gain are wrong. Capitalism is killing us.

As a guy who was born and raised in Ogden, I like this Documentary, it is very well done and great to see. I have spent a lot of time on 25th Street. I have worked a lot of time at Weber State and at McKay Dee Hospital. Lots of time at Raptors games. Ogden River, Weber River. The Swap Meets at Motor Vu was my Sunday mornings before church. My dad taught me to get to know and respect those who are respectful on both sides. I kind of played on both sides of the tracks/fence. Just a small thought, why is the Church represented the way it is? Why not have a small amount of representation for the church and people from the church? They are people too ya know. Quite a large part of what Ogden is. Just my two cents from a documentary that is 17 years old and otherwise very well done.

Wow... Forget Al Gore. This must Ground Zero for eco-crrrap.

Well done

WEVA Member since 1991, Stated doing Wedding Videos in 1983 for Brides & Grooms that did not own a VCR . Those family's now Treasure those Videos.. I don't miss all the HEAVY Cameras , 3 tripods, & Wireless mikes.... Retired Now My Wife Jane and 2 others team members Karl & Steve have all passed away... We did about 1200 Weddings over the years, All the Master Tapes are gone we had a House Fire...

WEVA Member since 1991, Stated doing Wedding Videos in 1983 for Brides & Grooms that did not own a VCR . Those family's now Treasure those Videos.. I don't miss all the HEAVY Cameras , 3 tripods, & Wireless mikes.... Retired Now My Wife Jane and 2 others team members Karl & Steve have all passed away... We did about 1200 Weddings over the years, All the Master Tapes are gone we had a House Fire...

Just watched your video of the original wedding photographer. Loved it. I remember those days of huge bulky cameras and the teather to the video recorder 5 feet away. That’s how we used to do news. Miss you guys!!!

q bien suenan

Death would be mercy to some people. Poor kid when he grows up won’t even be able voice his wants. So incredibly sad

My brother worked in the Farr ice cream factory-slash-warehouse during college when he was a student at Weber State. Cold (obviously!) but the Farrs treated him much better than the Smith's grocery store.

I grew up in Ogden and my dad took our family here (he loved movies). Saw so many great films here: almost all the Pink Panther films, Alien, the original Star Wars trilogy, E.T. and others. Sad it’s now that area is a car dealership.

Ogden Utah is my hometown. I love Ogden.

I am 38, and grew up in the worst parts of Ogden...i am not living there now, but i miss my home!

Lets go Ecuador! 👏👏👏🙌🙌🙌 lead us the way!❤

It would help if the video said where in the heck Riverdale is

I can see where this is going..

Nature became a place you go to..... Sadly the system has created world that is designed us to be weak, disoriented, distant from another, distant from ourselves... Busy giving our time for money, running from point A to point B but never quite there.. Blinded by weak leaders that want to keep us weak and obedient so they can live there lavish lives... Until we understand that are differences is what enriches us and this makes diversity something good, other than that it will be the walls that seperate us.... We need to loose the narrow concept of human liberty and fight for all things that support Life and the diversity of life, like the plants, the water, the air, the animals all great and small, the very Earth it all inhabits, We above all Have to realize that we have a great power, that is far greater than the beautiful gifts of the plants, animals, the wind, water......We have the power to care for....care for all life, we have been given this gift, because the Earth needs us, just as we need her, it's time to give back, it's time to be Caretakers, for the earth...... So send this to people you know, and maybe they will do the same, people you care about and want to care for the earth....🙏😔

Good job Isaac! U da man!

The Cinedome was always my favorite theater. I first saw a movie there in the early '70s -- I think it was "Where the Red Fern Grows," but I may be wrong -- when we were vacationing in Utah when I was about 12 or 13. Then I landed the film critic's job at the Standard-Examiner in 1985 after graduating USU, and I preferred to watch movies at the Cinedome. I saw most films at critics' screenings in SLC before they opened, but I spent countless evenings at the Cinedome taking my wife to movies. I wrote a feature story about a projectionist who worked at the Cinedome, so I spent an evening with him in the projection booth watching as he switched projectors and "built up" the reels. An S-E photographer also used the Cinedome to illustrate a story about customer behavior during screenings. Everyone associated with the theater -- did Plitt or Cineplex-Odeon lease it at some point? My memory fades -- was always so helpful. We managed to secure the theater for the Ogden premiere of "Three O'Clock High" (the S-E sponsored it), which was lots of fun. It was a great venue.

I’ve been watching videos because I don’t sleep well at night and I’m feeling hopeful instead of hopeless about the future of us all 😊

I have the analogue duo and I want just one game and I'm going there today to get it. Final lap twin

It DOES get to that point. You men have no idea

Great video Isaac! 1:01 what was your lighting set up here? Looks great!

He is a living dead but he provides job for dozens of people.

This is kind of these modern diseases which did not exist some decades ago. My dad often slapped me but I am normal. In earlier times it was common to physically punish kids. No one died from it. Today giving your child an unfriendly look sends you to jail. And they will get damage for life.

This is no quality of life at all. And who pays the enormous costs?

I know know how people take on a kid like this that isn't theirs. What happens when you're too old to take care of him then what

Educational & should be taught in high school health classes. RIP July 22, 1990 - March 30, 2003

Fears: perverts, shaking the child, kissing & contracting HSV, fentanyl

Shaken, not stirred

So his father was put in prison for what happened but when mom was given access to him it happened again. That should be grounds for a retrial for the father

God Bless Jon Huntsman Sr and the family.

What an inspiring story. Thanks for sharing.

Enjoy your connection while you can because the privileged are wiping that from our psyche as well.

NZ is a failed state.

I would of let him go to heaven