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troubles

Benützer: coolduder

Friday 8-1-2008 : The Gum Troubles ( Around the Town Vlog ) Finally a new around the town vlog. First M.J tells us about the lack of food at his house and later we go out to get some lunch. Then we go to a toy store and M.J gets some gum. Then we got to a pet shop and talk to some birds and then get some late night dinner. Tags: around the town vlog don and murph coolduder dvd collection getting lost stepping in gum dark knight driving news

Benützer: dementedsagittarius

Alicia Keys - Troubles ALicia Keys singing "Troubles" off of her Cd "Songs in A minor" Tags: alicia keys troubles songs in A minor sad

Benützer: TheAlexmeister

Off The Wall Episode 1: "Lady Troubles" Wallby bets Nick that he can get a girlfriend by the end of the day. Hilarity ensues! Tags: animated cartoon live action calarts character animation alex hirsch nick wallby off the wall

Benützer: laughland

Trolley Troubles - Oswald the Lucky Rabbit - 1927 Before he created Mickey Mouse, Walt Disney drew cartoons of Oswald the Lucky Rabbit for Universal Pictures and Charles Mintz. This was the first of these films which was released to theaters. Other animators who were involved included Ub Iwerks, Hugh Harman, Friz Freleng, Les Clark, Ben Clopton, Norm Blackburn and Rollin "Ham" Hamilton. Note that the original film was silent. The soundtrack was added when it was rereleased a few years later. ==================== Note that I am now moderating the comments because of some bad apples. Tags: Oswald lucky rabbit walt disney friz freleng cartoon mintz universal

Benützer: nighthawk006

The Troubles - News Clips (1 of 4) (1988 - 89) [Part 1 of 4] Various tv news clips from Northern Ireland & Europe during the troubles (1988 - 89). Tags: the troubles northern ireland ulster belfast provisional ira ruc british army sas gibralter protestant catholic bbc 88

Benützer: ceadmilefailte

Ulster Troubles (Part 10 of 24) The Troubles consisted of about 30 years of repeated acts of intense violence between elements of Northern Ireland's Nationalist community (principally Roman Catholic) and Unionist community (principally Protestant). The conflict was caused by the disputed status of Northern Ireland within the United Kingdom, and the alleged domination of the minority nationalist community, and discrimination against, by the unionist majority. The violence was characterised by the armed campaigns of paramilitary groups. Most notable of these was the Provisional IRA campaign 1969--1997 which was aimed at the end of British rule in Northern Ireland and the creation of a new all-Ireland Irish Republic. In response to this campaign and the perceived erosion of the British character and unionist domination of Northern Ireland, loyalist paramilitaries such as the UVF and UDA launched their own campaigns against the nationalist population. The state security forces - the British Army and the police (the Royal Ulster Constabulary) - were also involved in the violence. The British government point of view is that its forces were neutral in the conflict and trying to uphold law and order in the North. Irish republicans, however, regarded the state forces as "combatants" in the conflict and point to evidence of repeated collusion between the state forces and the loyalists as proof of this. Alongside the violence, there was a political deadlock between the major political parties in Northern Ireland, including those who condemned violence, over the future status of Northern Ireland and the form of government there should be within Northern Ireland. The Troubles were brought to an uneasy end by a peace process which included the declaration of ceasefires by most paramilitary organisations, the corresponding withdrawal of most troops from the streets and the reform of the police, as agreed by the signatories to the Belfast Agreement (commonly known as the Good Friday Agreement). This reiterated the long-held position that Northern Ireland will remain within the United Kingdom until a majority votes otherwise. It also established a devolved power-sharing government within Northern Ireland (currently suspended), where the government must consist of both unionist and nationalist parties. Though the number of active participants in the Troubles was relatively small, and the paramilitary organisations that claimed to represent the communities were sometimes unrepresentative of the general population, the Troubles touched the lives of most people in Northern Ireland on a daily basis, while occasionally spreading to Great Britain and the Republic of Ireland. In addition at several times between 1969 and 1998, for example in 1972, after the Bloody Sunday, or during the Hunger Strikes of 1981, when there was mass, hostile mobilisation of the two communities and it seemed possible that the Troubles would escalate into a genuine civil war. Many people today have had their political, social and communal attitudes and perspectives shaped by the Troubles. Tags: ulster irish northern ireland black tans rising paisley british celtic dublin belfast catholic protestant army derry ru

Benützer: ireland88

The Troubles (The King of the Fairies- Horslips) Compilation of different scenes in the six counties from the 60's to late 80's from an Irish Republican standpoint. Let the fight go on. Tags: IRA sinn fein troubles britain sas northern ireland six counties ulster protestants catholics revolution rebellion

Benützer: electrotek

The Fortunes - You`ve Got Your Troubles The Fortunes 1965 hit single You`ve Got Your Troubles ( I`ve Got Mine ) Tags: The Fortunes You`ve Got Your Troubles 1965 hit single music video

Benützer: oxlabb

The Beta Band - Remote Troubles Nice-funny Stop motion video of the Betas. Unfortunately The Beta Band project is finish, I recommend you the King Biscuit Time and The Aliens, another music creation of this guys. Tags: beta band betaband remote stop motion

Benützer: fabiansatelje

Miss Li - gotta leave my troubles behind Animated video by Fabian Scheffold, Anna Andersson & Kristina Frank. Tags: Miss Li gotta leave my troubles behind Fabians ateljé Fabian Scheffold Anna Andersson Kristina Frank missli indie

Benützer: DHMIII

Mahalia Jackson vs. "Troubles Of The World" Poverty, homelessness, starvation, natural and manmade disasters, animal cruelty... there are many more crimes against humanity but the song isn't long enough to fit them all. My next video won't be so depressing, this one took a lot out of me to make. Tags: Mahalia Jackson Troubles of the World Poverty homelessness starvation natural disasters hurricane Katrina animal cruelty

Benützer: paremvash7

1989: Olympiakos - PAOK 4-0 Troubles before the game 1989, Olympiakos -- PAOK, Karaiskakis Stadium, the troubles before the start of the match Tags: Olympiakos Greece osfp netherland paok sports fans gate7 Anastopoulos Nikos

Benützer: universalmusicgroup

Suzanne Vega - Last Year's Troubles Music video by Suzanne Vega performing Last Year's Troubles (C) 2001 A&M Records Tags: Suzanne Vega Last Year's Troubles Pop A&M

Benützer: whatspoppinVideos

Beans discusses Rocafella/Def Jam troubles w/ Whoo Kid Pt 1 Beans discusses Rocafella/Def Jam troubles w/ Whoo Kid Pt 1 Tags: Part Beanie Sigel Jay-Z Rocafella Records Def Jam State Property DJ Whoo Kid G-Unit Dame Dash Freeway

Benützer: ceadmilefailte

The Ulster Troubles (Part 1 of 24) The Troubles consisted of about 30 years of repeated acts of intense violence between elements of Northern Ireland's Nationalist community (principally Roman Catholic) and Unionist community (principally Protestant). The conflict was caused by the disputed status of Northern Ireland within the United Kingdom, and the alleged domination of the minority nationalist community, and discrimination against, by the unionist majority. The violence was characterised by the armed campaigns of paramilitary groups. Most notable of these was the Provisional IRA campaign 1969--1997 which was aimed at the end of British rule in Northern Ireland and the creation of a new all-Ireland Irish Republic. In response to this campaign and the perceived erosion of the British character and unionist domination of Northern Ireland, loyalist paramilitaries such as the UVF and UDA launched their own campaigns against the nationalist population. The state security forces - the British Army and the police (the Royal Ulster Constabulary) - were also involved in the violence. The British government point of view is that its forces were neutral in the conflict and trying to uphold law and order in the North. Irish republicans, however, regarded the state forces as "combatants" in the conflict and point to evidence of repeated collusion between the state forces and the loyalists as proof of this. Alongside the violence, there was a political deadlock between the major political parties in Northern Ireland, including those who condemned violence, over the future status of Northern Ireland and the form of government there should be within Northern Ireland. The Troubles were brought to an uneasy end by a peace process which included the declaration of ceasefires by most paramilitary organisations, the corresponding withdrawal of most troops from the streets and the reform of the police, as agreed by the signatories to the Belfast Agreement (commonly known as the Good Friday Agreement). This reiterated the long-held position that Northern Ireland will remain within the United Kingdom until a majority votes otherwise. It also established a devolved power-sharing government within Northern Ireland (currently suspended), where the government must consist of both unionist and nationalist parties. Though the number of active participants in the Troubles was relatively small, and the paramilitary organisations that claimed to represent the communities were sometimes unrepresentative of the general population, the Troubles touched the lives of most people in Northern Ireland on a daily basis, while occasionally spreading to Great Britain and the Republic of Ireland. In addition at several times between 1969 and 1998, for example in 1972, after the Bloody Sunday, or during the Hunger Strikes of 1981, when there was mass, hostile mobilisation of the two communities and it seemed possible that the Troubles would escalate into a genuine civil war. Many people today have had their political, social and communal attitudes and perspectives shaped by the Troubles. Tags: ulster irish northern ireland i.r.a tans rising paisley british dublin belfast catholic army gaa croke park county cork

Benützer: ceadmilefailte

Ulster Troubles (Part 6 of 24) The Troubles consisted of about 30 years of repeated acts of intense violence between elements of Northern Ireland's Nationalist community (principally Roman Catholic) and Unionist community (principally Protestant). The conflict was caused by the disputed status of Northern Ireland within the United Kingdom, and the alleged domination of the minority nationalist community, and discrimination against, by the unionist majority. The violence was characterised by the armed campaigns of paramilitary groups. Most notable of these was the Provisional IRA campaign 1969--1997 which was aimed at the end of British rule in Northern Ireland and the creation of a new all-Ireland Irish Republic. In response to this campaign and the perceived erosion of the British character and unionist domination of Northern Ireland, loyalist paramilitaries such as the UVF and UDA launched their own campaigns against the nationalist population. The state security forces - the British Army and the police (the Royal Ulster Constabulary) - were also involved in the violence. The British government point of view is that its forces were neutral in the conflict and trying to uphold law and order in the North. Irish republicans, however, regarded the state forces as "combatants" in the conflict and point to evidence of repeated collusion between the state forces and the loyalists as proof of this. Alongside the violence, there was a political deadlock between the major political parties in Northern Ireland, including those who condemned violence, over the future status of Northern Ireland and the form of government there should be within Northern Ireland. The Troubles were brought to an uneasy end by a peace process which included the declaration of ceasefires by most paramilitary organisations, the corresponding withdrawal of most troops from the streets and the reform of the police, as agreed by the signatories to the Belfast Agreement (commonly known as the Good Friday Agreement). This reiterated the long-held position that Northern Ireland will remain within the United Kingdom until a majority votes otherwise. It also established a devolved power-sharing government within Northern Ireland (currently suspended), where the government must consist of both unionist and nationalist parties. Though the number of active participants in the Troubles was relatively small, and the paramilitary organisations that claimed to represent the communities were sometimes unrepresentative of the general population, the Troubles touched the lives of most people in Northern Ireland on a daily basis, while occasionally spreading to Great Britain and the Republic of Ireland. In addition at several times between 1969 and 1998, for example in 1972, after the Bloody Sunday, or during the Hunger Strikes of 1981, when there was mass, hostile mobilisation of the two communities and it seemed possible that the Troubles would escalate into a genuine civil war. Many people today have had their political, social and communal attitudes and perspectives shaped by the Troubles. Tags: ulster irish northern ireland black tans republic rising british celtic dublin belfast catholic protestant army derry

Benützer: laughland

Bing Crosby - Wrap Your Troubles in Dreams From "The Road To Hollywood" but originally from a Mack Sennett short, this film shows Bing crooning "Wrap Your Troubles in Dreams" to a group of Indians in Arizona. Afterwards the men take a dislike to Bing and chase him away. Tags: Bing Crosby Mack Sennett slapstick

Benützer: JeepersMedia

Viacom is SCREWED MY Theory of Approaching the Troubles Viacom Versus You Tube will Take a HUGE ABOUT Face, If You Tube Listens to MY ADVICE! I have a feeling that Viacom's own Employees were instrumental in a large degree to the Proliferation of Clips of Viacom Programming AND the Increase in the Ratings of Viacom Clips by Watching, Rating, Favoriting these clips ENCOURAGING them to rise in the ratings, Thus MORE viewers would find and Watch Them. I'm Hoping that the You Tube Attorney's Listen to my Suggestion and Explore this approach to this huge pending case. This is Just My Feeling and Opinion Expressed Here! Viacom's Employee's may not have been involved at all, that why Discovery must be involved. I am NOT an Attorney. By Law only an Attorney may offer Legal Adive. If You Tube finds my Suggestion of Intrest, They must contact a qualified attorney to explore the possibilities of these potential indiscretions by Viacom Employees! I am Mike Mozart of JeepersMedia and I USUALLY perform Fun Toy Product Reviews! Please check them out every day on You Tube. This Video is a Protected Commentary on Current News Events Related to the Pending and Actual Litigation With You Tube. The Use of the Viacom Log is Protected under Fair Use Doctrine as ANY nightly News Broadcast would be! Tags: Viacom You Tube YouTube Screwed Mike Mozart JeepersMedia Michael Jeepers Media Toy Review

Benützer: winglee921

Korean Shin Chan, GirlFriend BoyFriend troubles i really dont how to translate the name of the episode into english. Tags: korean shin chan qwiny toonivesre sbs

Benützer: fredbrandao21

Coldplay - Trouble Directed by Sophie Muller. Song from the album "Parachutes". Tags: sophie muller

Benützer: Varioubal

Donald Duck - Put-Put Troubles Donald Duck / Put-Put Troubles Tags: Donald Duck 1940 Put-Put Troubles

Benützer: ceadmilefailte

The Ulster Troubles (Part 18 of 24) The Troubles consisted of about 30 years of repeated acts of intense violence between elements of Northern Ireland's Nationalist community (principally Roman Catholic) and Unionist community (principally Protestant). The conflict was caused by the disputed status of Northern Ireland within the United Kingdom, and the alleged domination of the minority nationalist community, and discrimination against, by the unionist majority. The violence was characterised by the armed campaigns of paramilitary groups. Most notable of these was the Provisional IRA campaign 1969--1997 which was aimed at the end of British rule in Northern Ireland and the creation of a new all-Ireland Irish Republic. In response to this campaign and the perceived erosion of the British character and unionist domination of Northern Ireland, loyalist paramilitaries such as the UVF and UDA launched their own campaigns against the nationalist population. The state security forces - the British Army and the police (the Royal Ulster Constabulary) - were also involved in the violence. The British government point of view is that its forces were neutral in the conflict and trying to uphold law and order in the North. Irish republicans, however, regarded the state forces as "combatants" in the conflict and point to evidence of repeated collusion between the state forces and the loyalists as proof of this. Alongside the violence, there was a political deadlock between the major political parties in Northern Ireland, including those who condemned violence, over the future status of Northern Ireland and the form of government there should be within Northern Ireland. The Troubles were brought to an uneasy end by a peace process which included the declaration of ceasefires by most paramilitary organisations, the corresponding withdrawal of most troops from the streets and the reform of the police, as agreed by the signatories to the Belfast Agreement (commonly known as the Good Friday Agreement). This reiterated the long-held position that Northern Ireland will remain within the United Kingdom until a majority votes otherwise. It also established a devolved power-sharing government within Northern Ireland (currently suspended), where the government must consist of both unionist and nationalist parties. Though the number of active participants in the Troubles was relatively small, and the paramilitary organisations that claimed to represent the communities were sometimes unrepresentative of the general population, the Troubles touched the lives of most people in Northern Ireland on a daily basis, while occasionally spreading to Great Britain and the Republic of Ireland. In addition at several times between 1969 and 1998, for example in 1972, after the Bloody Sunday, or during the Hunger Strikes of 1981, when there was mass, hostile mobilisation of the two communities and it seemed possible that the Troubles would escalate into a genuine civil war. Many people today have had their political, social and communal attitudes and perspectives shaped by the Troubles. Tags: derry sinn northern ireland black tans british rising paisley celtic belfast catholic bogside riots memorial

Benützer: ceadmilefailte

The Ulster Troubles (Part 19 of 24) The Troubles consisted of about 30 years of repeated acts of intense violence between elements of Northern Ireland's Nationalist community (principally Roman Catholic) and Unionist community (principally Protestant). The conflict was caused by the disputed status of Northern Ireland within the United Kingdom, and the alleged domination of the minority nationalist community, and discrimination against, by the unionist majority. The violence was characterised by the armed campaigns of paramilitary groups. Most notable of these was the Provisional IRA campaign 1969--1997 which was aimed at the end of British rule in Northern Ireland and the creation of a new all-Ireland Irish Republic. In response to this campaign and the perceived erosion of the British character and unionist domination of Northern Ireland, loyalist paramilitaries such as the UVF and UDA launched their own campaigns against the nationalist population. The state security forces - the British Army and the police (the Royal Ulster Constabulary) - were also involved in the violence. The British government point of view is that its forces were neutral in the conflict and trying to uphold law and order in the North. Irish republicans, however, regarded the state forces as "combatants" in the conflict and point to evidence of repeated collusion between the state forces and the loyalists as proof of this. Alongside the violence, there was a political deadlock between the major political parties in Northern Ireland, including those who condemned violence, over the future status of Northern Ireland and the form of government there should be within Northern Ireland. The Troubles were brought to an uneasy end by a peace process which included the declaration of ceasefires by most paramilitary organisations, the corresponding withdrawal of most troops from the streets and the reform of the police, as agreed by the signatories to the Belfast Agreement (commonly known as the Good Friday Agreement). This reiterated the long-held position that Northern Ireland will remain within the United Kingdom until a majority votes otherwise. It also established a devolved power-sharing government within Northern Ireland (currently suspended), where the government must consist of both unionist and nationalist parties. Though the number of active participants in the Troubles was relatively small, and the paramilitary organisations that claimed to represent the communities were sometimes unrepresentative of the general population, the Troubles touched the lives of most people in Northern Ireland on a daily basis, while occasionally spreading to Great Britain and the Republic of Ireland. In addition at several times between 1969 and 1998, for example in 1972, after the Bloody Sunday, or during the Hunger Strikes of 1981, when there was mass, hostile mobilisation of the two communities and it seemed possible that the Troubles would escalate into a genuine civil war. Many people today have had their political, social and communal attitudes and perspectives shaped by the Troubles. Tags: ulster irish brits gunfire bloody sands rising paisley british dublin belfast catholic security forces the troubles ruc

Benützer: ceadmilefailte

The Ulster Troubles (Part 20 of 24) The Troubles consisted of about 30 years of repeated acts of intense violence between elements of Northern Ireland's Nationalist community (principally Roman Catholic) and Unionist community (principally Protestant). The conflict was caused by the disputed status of Northern Ireland within the United Kingdom, and the alleged domination of the minority nationalist community, and discrimination against, by the unionist majority. The violence was characterised by the armed campaigns of paramilitary groups. Most notable of these was the Provisional IRA campaign 1969--1997 which was aimed at the end of British rule in Northern Ireland and the creation of a new all-Ireland Irish Republic. In response to this campaign and the perceived erosion of the British character and unionist domination of Northern Ireland, loyalist paramilitaries such as the UVF and UDA launched their own campaigns against the nationalist population. The state security forces - the British Army and the police (the Royal Ulster Constabulary) - were also involved in the violence. The British government point of view is that its forces were neutral in the conflict and trying to uphold law and order in the North. Irish republicans, however, regarded the state forces as "combatants" in the conflict and point to evidence of repeated collusion between the state forces and the loyalists as proof of this. Alongside the violence, there was a political deadlock between the major political parties in Northern Ireland, including those who condemned violence, over the future status of Northern Ireland and the form of government there should be within Northern Ireland. The Troubles were brought to an uneasy end by a peace process which included the declaration of ceasefires by most paramilitary organisations, the corresponding withdrawal of most troops from the streets and the reform of the police, as agreed by the signatories to the Belfast Agreement (commonly known as the Good Friday Agreement). This reiterated the long-held position that Northern Ireland will remain within the United Kingdom until a majority votes otherwise. It also established a devolved power-sharing government within Northern Ireland (currently suspended), where the government must consist of both unionist and nationalist parties. Though the number of active participants in the Troubles was relatively small, and the paramilitary organisations that claimed to represent the communities were sometimes unrepresentative of the general population, the Troubles touched the lives of most people in Northern Ireland on a daily basis, while occasionally spreading to Great Britain and the Republic of Ireland. In addition at several times between 1969 and 1998, for example in 1972, after the Bloody Sunday, or during the Hunger Strikes of 1981, when there was mass, hostile mobilisation of the two communities and it seemed possible that the Troubles would escalate into a genuine civil war. Many people today have had their political, social and communal attitudes and perspectives shaped by the Troubles. Tags: ulster irish northern ireland republican rising paisley british celtic dublin belfast andersonstown i.r.a u.d.a security

Benützer: ceadmilefailte

The Ulster Troubles (Part 21 of 24) The Troubles consisted of about 30 years of repeated acts of intense violence between elements of Northern Ireland's Nationalist community (principally Roman Catholic) and Unionist community (principally Protestant). The conflict was caused by the disputed status of Northern Ireland within the United Kingdom, and the alleged domination of the minority nationalist community, and discrimination against, by the unionist majority. The violence was characterised by the armed campaigns of paramilitary groups. Most notable of these was the Provisional IRA campaign 1969--1997 which was aimed at the end of British rule in Northern Ireland and the creation of a new all-Ireland Irish Republic. In response to this campaign and the perceived erosion of the British character and unionist domination of Northern Ireland, loyalist paramilitaries such as the UVF and UDA launched their own campaigns against the nationalist population. The state security forces - the British Army and the police (the Royal Ulster Constabulary) - were also involved in the violence. The British government point of view is that its forces were neutral in the conflict and trying to uphold law and order in the North. Irish republicans, however, regarded the state forces as "combatants" in the conflict and point to evidence of repeated collusion between the state forces and the loyalists as proof of this. Alongside the violence, there was a political deadlock between the major political parties in Northern Ireland, including those who condemned violence, over the future status of Northern Ireland and the form of government there should be within Northern Ireland. The Troubles were brought to an uneasy end by a peace process which included the declaration of ceasefires by most paramilitary organisations, the corresponding withdrawal of most troops from the streets and the reform of the police, as agreed by the signatories to the Belfast Agreement (commonly known as the Good Friday Agreement). This reiterated the long-held position that Northern Ireland will remain within the United Kingdom until a majority votes otherwise. It also established a devolved power-sharing government within Northern Ireland (currently suspended), where the government must consist of both unionist and nationalist parties. Though the number of active participants in the Troubles was relatively small, and the paramilitary organisations that claimed to represent the communities were sometimes unrepresentative of the general population, the Troubles touched the lives of most people in Northern Ireland on a daily basis, while occasionally spreading to Great Britain and the Republic of Ireland. In addition at several times between 1969 and 1998, for example in 1972, after the Bloody Sunday, or during the Hunger Strikes of 1981, when there was mass, hostile mobilisation of the two communities and it seemed possible that the Troubles would escalate into a genuine civil war. Many people today have had their political, social and communal attitudes and perspectives shaped by the Troubles. Tags: Tags: ulster irish northern ireland republic rising paisley british celtic dublin belfast bomb explosion uprising provos

Benützer: GhidPitesti

Hatch Up Your Troubles Hatch Up Your Troubles Tags: Hatch Up Your Troubles

Benützer: hfctorch

Lost Parody: Jack is having troubles with his XBOX 360 Jack is having troubles with his xbox 360. Based on a true story. *** For the people that don't have 360.. When the 360 lights up red instead of green it's broken. It happens to 99% of them, even when you get it repaired it breaks again, and Jack is sick of the run-around from microsoft. For people that don't watch Lost.. What the hell is wrong with you? And if you don't like Lost.. try watching it consecutively starting with season 1 episode 1. Tags: lost parody xbox 360 red ring of death doom jack depressed flashforward microsoft future season 3 halo locke kate sawyer

Benützer: mrvuong1987

Hatch Up Your Troubles t&j Tags: tom&jerry

Benützer: livehead16

David Cook, My Hero - Pittsburgh David Cook performs "My Hero" live in Pittsburgh, PA, July 29, 2008. Tags: david cook american idol tour pittsburgh my hero

Benützer: ulillillia

Major upload troubles due to Zonealarm I had to keep the video quality (8), frame rate (5), and audio quality (12,000 Hz, 16 Kbps MP3 - sound synchronization issues possible due to a flaw with ABR MP3 in videos, but required to keep the file size down), etc. in order to even upload this video. I had to keep the video under 5 MB, 4 MB to be safe. It turns out, after uploading, that 6 MB is the real theoretical upper limit (where my computer essentially stops) with 5 being the point where CPU usage maxes. When I uploaded my last video, of Fireworks (yeah, a month ago already), I was using Zonealarm Pro (ZP) with Norton Internet Security (NIS). NIS was causing a lot of problems when it came to its Live update feature, causing jerking in videos, lost frames in recorded videos, and causes all programs to stop responding for as much as 700 ms whenever it happened, along with lots of CPU usage. I looked into Zonealarm Security Suite (ZSS) so I could get antivirus. I ran backup, used the Norton Removal Tool, installed ZSS, then went from there. When I finally finished processing the website update video (for a behind-the-scenes look at how I update my website), I began uploading it. Since it's 38.4 MB and on my 512 Kbps upload speed (4 Mbps (4096 Kbps) download), I expected at least 10 minutes for the upload. I decided to do side tasks (processing my songs) like I often do, but noticed things were going slow barely a minute into it and found that vsmon spec exe was using up all the CPU and was causing 100,000 page faults per second, something I've only seen GIMP doing (of which has reached 155,000 a second). Page faults are not bad, unless invalid (and if invalid, it results in the program crashing). I couldn't terminate the process in Windows Task Manager (got "access denied") and with no way to stop it, I had to use the reset button on my case, typical for a class 7 bug (very severe). I did some investigating and through contacting support, I haven't gotten anywhere. I do have numerous clues though, of which are explained in the video. I needed two takes for this video to both keep it short, and improve the original's quality. ZA's tech support is going rather slow. Why not disable ZA? It's very dangerous as then, I'd have no firewall, no antispyware, no antivirus, nothing. If I don't get any response to resolving this by August 20 at the latest, I'm dumping ZSS and I'll need to find a new way for antivirus, one that does not cause a lot of CPU usage. ZSS does good with this aspect as far as I know, unlike Norton. It's not just YouTube that has this. At the forums at HWW, I'm getting it there as well. Hotmail does too, but only when the ad actually loads (instead of the javascript stuff appearing, of which has been like that for over a year now...). Edit: Upload successful and notes added based on new observations. Tags: video upload technical zonealarm page fault

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