Практика Shadowing: Why Michael Jackson’s Death was 25 Years in the Making - Изучайте разговорный английский по видео

Выберите режим практики

Каждый режим открывает полноэкранную комнату практики.

336 предложений

Если предложения слишком короткие или длинные, нажмите Edit, чтобы их изменить.

I don't want my brother's death to be a mystery to us or the public.

We want the world to know what really happened to him.

It's June 25th, 2009, 2.26pm Pacific Time.

The alarm sound comes on over the system and says 50 year old male cardiac arrest, 100 North Carolwood.

He's pumping his chest but he's not responding to anything, sir.

Did anybody witness what happened?

No, just the doctor, sir.

We're on our way.

In minutes of Michael Jackson's death being reported, the internet began to break.

Michael Jackson, the pop star, the king of pop, the king of pop, pop music and dance innovator.

He has been rushed to a Los Angeles hospital.

We've also been told that Michael Jackson was brought here in full cardiac arrest, that he wasn't breathing or conscious when they picked him up in the ambulance.

The LA Times was the first major news organization to confirm he was gone.

That article recorded 2.3 million page views in a single hour.

And it kept going.

TMZ crashed, AOL crashed, ABC, CBS, and CNN money went dark.

Yahoo's story, Michael Jackson Rushed to Hospital, got 800,000 clicks in 10 minutes.

So many people searched Michael Jackson on Google simultaneously that they thought they were under cyber attack.

Wikipedia crashed at 3.15 p.m.

Users were in editing war over whether or not he was dead before the news was officially confirmed.

By then, nearly a million people visited his Wikipedia article in a single hour.

AOL called it, quote, a seminal moment in internet history.

The whole world knew Michael Jackson had died.

But do we actually know why?

Everyone thinks they know what happened.

A propofol dose gone wrong.

But that's not the whole story.

Michael Jackson's death wasn't caused by a single night in 2009.

It was the final domino in a 25 year chain that began with Pepsi and ended with propofol.

This is the 15 seconds that killed Michael Jackson.

There are more than 20 documentaries about Michael Jackson, and that's just counting the ones formerly tagged on Wikipedia.

The real number is uncountable.

This year, Michael became the highest grossing musical biopic of all time.

Just the movie trailer was viewed 30 million times in six hours and 116 million times in 24 hours.

That's more than any trailer for any musical biopic or concert film in history.

And weeks after the movie was released, yet another documentary on the 2005 trial titled The Verdict dropped on Netflix.

No other entertainer commands this much screen time or cultural attention 17 years after his death. So

when this larger than life figure in the midst of a

massive comeback was struck down at just 50 years old from an anesthetic in his own bedroom, something didn't add up.

The night of June 25th, 2009 was just the final domino.

But where did the chain reaction start?

We went looking for that domino.

Here's what those 20 plus documentaries leave out.

It's November 30th, 1982.

Radio stations across America start playing a new album.

Within weeks, it's everywhere.

In cars, in living rooms, in every record store window in the country.

Thriller.

It's Michael's much anticipated album after the extraordinary success of Off the Wall.

As we well know, it went on to become the highest selling album in the world

and still is with over 70 million copies.

But in late 1982, none of that was written yet.

What was already clear to anyone paying attention was that something had shifted.

Michael Jackson wasn't just popular.

He was becoming something the music industry didn't quite have a word for yet.

I made a deal with myself if I win one more award, which is this award, which is seven, which is a record, I would take off my glasses.

Then this happened.

Michael performed Billie Jean in front of a live audience and debuted his famous moonwalk.

When it aired on NBC two months later, 47 million people watched it.

The following morning, the show's director was at the White House filming an interview.

Every single person he passed from the elevator to the East Wing was talking about Michael.

His performance was even nominated for an Emmy.

It was that groundbreaking.

Thriller already catapulted Michael into mega stardom, but the Motown performance sent his fame into the stratosphere.

The next day after the show, when Fred Astaire called my house, he said, I saw the show last night, I taped it, I watched it twice this morning, and he said, you were incredible, you're a hell of a mover.

And that was my reward because I think he's brilliant.

By the time the death settled, Michael Jackson was the most famous entertainer on the planet.

And this unprecedented fame is exactly what made this next decision possible.

Michael wanted to do a solo tour for the Thriller album, his first one ever without his brothers.

But his family had other plans in mind.

For his father, Joe Jackson, this was a chance to capitalize on the success of Thriller and show the world that the Jackson Five were back,

or rather that they had never left.

It was to be called the Victory Tour.

Michael didn't want to do the Victory Tour, but according to his biographer, J.

Randy Teraborelli, who spent 30 years documenting his life, it wasn't his father who changed his mind.

It was his mother, Catherine.

She appealed to him directly.

The other brothers needed the money and Michael, by all accounts, couldn't say no to his mother.

So the victory tour was announced.

Don King, the famous American boxing promoter, was brought in as their tour promoter.

To fund a tour of this scale, the Jacksons needed a corporate sponsor and they had one.

Apples and cinnamon.

Quaker Oats came to the table with a serious offer.

The Jacksons had pretty much all but finalized the deal.

Then Don King showed up with a contract he'd already signed.

King had been in talks with Pepsi before the Jacksons officially hired him.

And before agreeing to any sponsorship deal, King signed with Pepsi on their behalf and presented it to the Jacksons as a done deal.

The Pepsi deal was for a whopping $5 million, which at the time was the largest endorsement deal ever signed.

But the Quaker Oats deal, according to Michael's own lawyer, John Branca, was 40% more money,

40% more for a brand that Jacksons had actually chosen.

But it didn't matter.

King structured the Pepsi deal with an exclusivity clause, which meant the moment it was signed,

no competing sponsor could come in regardless of what they offered.

The Jacksons didn't choose that clause or this deal.

Michael didn't even drink Pepsi, but they were now bound by it.

So they took the deal and broke off talks with Quaker.

Part of the arrangement was two TV commercials, but Michael had one condition.

His face couldn't appear on screen for more than five seconds to avoid overexposing his image.

100

Watch the first commercial back.

101

You can count the seconds.

102

The first commercial was straightforward.

103

The Jacksons come across a group of young kids who are their super fans.

104

And the Michael of the group was none other than a young Alfonso Ribeiro, better known to most of you as Carlton Banks from The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air.

105

That was the first commercial done and dusted.

106

The second one is where the story actually begins and the day that changed Michael Jackson forever.

107

3,000 screaming fans are packed into the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles for what was supposed to be a routine shoot.

108

This commercial featured a live performance of the Pepsi jingle to a remixed version of Billie Jean.

109

Michael was to descend a lit staircase as pyrotechnics fired behind him,

110

timed the music, and joined his brothers on stage to sing the jingle.

111

They had already done five or six takes with absolutely no issues.

112

The crowd was electric, everything was going smoothly.

113

Those who were there that day said the atmosphere was fantastic, and Michael was in a particularly good mood.

114

So what changed?

115

The director, Bob Giraldi, who also famously directed Beat It, asked Michael for one more take.

116

But this time he wanted something slightly different.

117

He told Michael, quote, you're going down too early.

118

We want to see you up there on the stairs.

119

When the lights come on, we want to reveal that you're there.

120

And all the previous takes, you'll notice Michael does a quick signature pose at the top before bounding down the stairs to join his brothers.

121

On this last take, Michael holds his pose at the top for a few seconds before going down the stairs, exactly as the director asked,

122

which meant he was still standing at the top of the stairs when the pyrotechnics fired.

123

Michael wrote about what happened next in his autobiography, Moonwalk.

124

The reason for the fire was stupidity, pure and simple, Only later did I find out that these bombs were only two feet away from either side of my head,

125

which was a total disregard of the safety regulations.

126

The sparks set my hair on fire.

127

I was dancing down this ramp and turning around spinning, not knowing I was on fire.

128

Suddenly, I felt my hands reflexively going to my head in an attempt to smother the flames.

129

I fell down and just tried to shake the flames out." End quote.

130

Michael didn't realize he was on fire for several seconds.

131

He started doing his famous spins in a desperate attempt to put the fire out.

132

In the audience, the chaos was immediate.

133

Michael apparently called out for his brother Tito to help him, but his brothers who were watching from the stage process what they were seeing.

134

Their first thought was someone in the theater had shot Michael.

135

An assassination attempt.

136

The Pepsi executives retreated to a corner.

137

They were in Michael's own words, quote, so scared they couldn't even bring themselves to check on me, end quote.

138

Nobody in that building understood they were actually watching the first domino fall in a chain

139

that wouldn't finish for another 25 years.

140

Michael was rushed to Brotman Medical center for second and third degree burns to his scalp.

141

And everything that followed, the surgeries, the pain management, the medications, would not be over in weeks or months or even years.

142

What the fire left behind was a palm-sized area of permanently destroyed hair follicles on his scalp.

143

Hair follicles don't regenerate.

144

Once they're gone, they're gone.

145

Michael Jackson was only 25 years old, at the peak of his career,

146

and one of the most photographed people on earth.

147

The only surgical solution was to try to replace the scar tissue with healthy, hair-bearing scalp from the surrounding area.

148

But to do that, you first had to create enough excess scalp to work with.

149

And this is where some would argue things took a turn.

150

To rebuild Jackson's scalp, surgeons used a technique called tissue expansion.

151

It uses a silicone balloon placed in a pocket under the

152

healthy scalp near the injury with a tiny valve left just beneath the skin.

153

Every week or so for two to three months, the surgeon will inject a small amount of saline directly into that valve.

154

In response, the balloon grows and the scalp skin stretches to make room.

155

Under that time under tension, the skin cells begin dividing and creating new collagen from scratch.

156

So Michael's body was building a new scalp cell by cell.

157

And unlike a skin graft, the expanded scalp continues to grow real hair.

158

In theory, it was a brilliant solution.

159

But for Michael Jackson, it kept failing.

160

His own dermatologist, Dr. Arnold Klein, described exactly why in a 2009 interview on CNN's Larry King Live.

161

He used a great deal of what are called tissue expanders in his scalp, which are balloons that go up, blow up the scalp, and then what they do is they try to cut out the scar.

162

But because he had lupus, what happened is every time they would do it, the bald spot would keep enlarging.

163

So, I mean, he went through a lot of painful procedures with these tissue expanders until I put a stop to it.

164

I said, no more tissue expanders, because he had to wear a hat all the time, and it was really painful for him.

165

So what would his, without the hat, what would he look like?

166

He would have a big raised ball on the top of his head because of this device.

167

We expand the tissue which you cut out.

168

Michael Jackson was walking around with a growing mass under his scalp, managing it under hats and careful styling,

169

performing in front of sold out arenas,

170

then returning to the surgeon's office every week or two for another needle in the valve for another increment of pressure.

171

But with each procedure meant another round of pain.

172

Less than six months after the incident, Michael was back on stage for the sold-out victory tour in July 1984.

173

Despite the serious nature of the incident, the press reported it as a freak accident and was soon forgotten.

174

But it wasn't that simple.

175

Michael was only meant to have one tissue expansion procedure, but because of his lupus, he underwent several.

176

According to those close to him, it caused him to be in excruciating pain.

177

And managing that escalating cycle of pain meant medication, strong medication, specifically a drug called Demerol.

178

Here's what people don't explain about Demerol

179

and why it's used in this case is more disturbing the closer you look at it.

180

Demerol is not a long-term pain management drug.

181

The clinical guidance is crystal clear.

182

It's only meant for short-term acute pain with treatment lasting no more than 48 hours.

183

Remember that for later.

184

And there's a good reason for this.

185

When the body metabolizes Demerol, a bioproduct called normoparidine is produced.

186

This molecule builds up in the nervous system over time and becomes neurotoxic and is capable of triggering tremors and seizures.

187

Now get this,

188

burn patients are specifically named in the clinical literature as a group requiring extra caution with this drug

189

because they are already at increased risk for this toxicity.

190

In other words, Demerol, the drug prescribed to manage his burn pain was,

191

in his specific situation, one of the most dangerous choices available.

192

If you've never heard of Demerol, there's a reason.

193

Its use in the US dropped by 97% between 2001 and 2021 because doctors stopped prescribing it due to its toxicity.

194

And eventually Pfizer discontinued it.

195

Nine years after the fire in 1993, Michael Jackson was still in pain and still undergoing scalp procedures.

196

By November of that year, he announced the cancellation of the second leg of his dangerous world tour.

197

When he did, he issued a public statement.

198

In the statement, he said the following.

199

You're undergoing treatment for a dependency on pain medication.

200

This medication was initially prescribed to see the excruciating pain that I was suffering after recent reconstructive surgery on my scalp.

201

Michael drew the line himself from the fire to the dependency in his own words.

202

But the dead world didn't stop in 1993.

203

According to medical records introduced at the wrongful death trial, Jackson visited his dermatologist, Dr. Arnold Klein,

204

24 times in the final three months of his life,

205

receiving a total of 6,500 milligrams of Demerol during those visits.

206

To put that in context, the recommended dose is 50 to 100 milligrams every few hours.

207

So Michael was receiving nearly three times that per visit.

208

And remember, Demerol is not supposed to be used for more than 48 hours,

209

but Michael had been using it for 25 years.

210

Now here's the question this raises.

211

If he was allegedly dependent on Demerol, how did he die from propofol?

212

When you're chronically taking an opioid, you'll get withdrawal symptoms and it can happen fast.

213

I'm talking within six to 12 hours of your last dose.

214

And one of the major withdrawal symptoms of Demerol is insomnia.

215

Expert witness Dr. Robert Waldman testified that Jackson was attempting to treat his insomnia with propofol.

216

That is the link between Pepsi and propofol.

217

The drug prescribed for his burn became the reason he was using an operating room anesthetic in his bedroom.

218

Until June 2009, most people outside medicine had never even heard of propofol.

219

There's a reason for that.

220

It's not supposed to leave the operating room.

221

Michael had a private name for it.

222

He called it his milk because of how it looked.

223

If you've ever had general anesthesia, there is a high chance propofol was part of your anesthesia cocktail to put you under.

224

Its specific job is to rapidly and reliably make you unconscious within seconds of injection.

225

It works remarkably well in the right setting.

226

When paramedics rushed into Michael's bedroom, it was in various states of disarray, but that wasn't what drew their attention.

227

It was all the pill bottles and IV bags and stands.

228

He practically had a makeshift hospital in his room.

229

From his autopsy report, Michael had the following medications in his system at the time of his death.

230

Lorazepam, midazolam, diazepam, three benzodiazepines, which is a class of drugs used for anxiety,

231

insomnia, and seizures, lidocaine, a local anesthetic, and then the one that changed everything, propofol.

232

We know Michael was attempting to use propofol to help him sleep, but that's not what it does because sleep isn't passive.

233

Every night, your brain runs something called the glymphatic system, discovered only in 2012 by neuroscientist Mike Nedergaard at the University of Rochester.

234

It uses cerebral spinal fluid to flush out toxic byproducts that build up in the brain during the day.

235

This system is 10 times more active during deep sleep than when you're awake.

236

Nadergaard described it perfectly.

237

Quote, you can think of it like having a house party.

238

You can either entertain the guests or clean up the house, but you can't really do both at the same time.

239

One study found it can take up to four days of proper rest to recover from a single hour of lost sleep.

240

And Michael's sleep was already severely disrupted from the Demerol.

241

Opioids are documented to suppress REM and slow-wave sleep, which are the exact stages the glymphatic system needs to do its work.

242

Then the drug changed from something that disrupted sleep to replacing it entirely with something that wasn't sleep at all.

243

An anesthesiologist who testified at the wrongful death trial stated directly,

244

proper REM or non-REM sleep is not possible under propofol sedation.

245

What propofol does is produce a pharmacologically induced loss of consciousness.

246

When Michael woke up each morning, he felt rested, but that was just a dopamine release upon waking

247

that had nothing to do with whether his body had actually recovered.

248

He felt fine, but he was not fine.

249

And he had no way to know the difference.

250

This Is It is three weeks away.

251

50 shows.

252

It's the most anticipated comeback in pop history.

253

And the man at the center of it hasn't had a real night's sleep in years.

254

This is it.

255

I I mean, this is really it.

256

This is the final curtain call.

257

And the night of June 24, 2009, was no different.

258

His personal doctor, Conrad Murray, tries Valium first.

259

Jackson is still awake.

260

He tries lorazepam, still awake.

261

He tries midazolam.

262

Hours pass, still awake.

263

According to trial testimony, Jackson told Murray he needed to sleep, that he couldn't function, that he might have to cancel the concerts,

264

that he just needed it to stop.

265

Murray held out through the night.

266

Then at approximately 10.40 in the morning, after hours of failed alternatives, he gave in and administered the propofol.

267

Jackson lost consciousness almost immediately.

268

And then Conrad Murray left the room.

269

Murray was a cardiologist, not an anesthesiologist.

270

Propofol requires constant monitoring of breathing and heart function.

271

And for that reason must only be administered in a hospital or clinical setting with a trained specialist present throughout.

272

Dr. Linda Aglio, associate professor of anesthesiology at Harvard Medical School, was asked about propofol's requirements after Jackson's death.

273

She was direct, I won't leave a patient unattended for a second.

274

I was surprised that any doctor taking care of him would leave him alone.

275

End quote.

276

So not only did Murray administer a medication he was not authorized to use in an unauthorized setting,

277

he left Michael alone afterwards.

278

When Murray returned to the room, Michael Jackson had stopped breathing.

279

The worst part about this entire incident is that expert testimony established it was entirely preventable.

280

If Murray had simply stayed, noticed Jackson slowed breathing, and used a basic bag mask to ventilate his lungs,

281

Michael Jackson would likely have survived that night.

282

But Murray didn't have one.

283

He wasn't there.

284

And Michael didn't survive.

285

Before Michael hired Murray, he asked three other doctors for propofol.

286

All three refused on safety grounds.

287

It was Conrad Murray's gross negligence.

288

It was Conrad Murray's unskilled hands

289

and his desire to obtain this lucrative contract of $150,000 a month that led Dr. Murray not only to abandon his patient,

290

but to abandon all principles of medical care.

291

So I think the problem was that relying on medications to actually have a normal life, then what is the new normal, right?

292

Because I know I can take something to get out of bed every day and be able to have a normal life.

293

Then I want a medication because I have trouble sleeping.

294

and maybe the trouble sleeping is because over activation during the day

295

but you have to be careful when you're combining this together

296

because otherwise you become dependent on everything

297

and you're not able to have a normal life unless you get a pharmacological help

298

and that's really dangerous

299

and i think that's what happened you were taking something to have regular day

300

that was affecting the way you were sleeping at night

301

because you know maybe it was over activating

302

and then you have to take something else to fall asleep right

303

and then you couldn't get up of bed

304

because you know proper will make you you know i mean i've taken proper for

305

when you know you have a procedure in the hospital a minor they give you proper fall

306

but you know you actually it's like you're taking a nap you go to sleep

307

and then you wake up an hour later that's it

308

but if you are taking it to basically sleep through the night you can imagine how much you are taking

309

so i think it was a problem with it was not just i don't know

310

if it was synergy between everything because I'm not, I don't have the data and I can't say that, but it was the dependency.

311

It's been 17 years since Michael Jackson died and yet here we are still talking about it.

312

Why?

313

Because when someone that extraordinary dies in such an ordinary way, we can't accept it.

314

The manner of death must match the magnitude of the person.

315

So we reach for something larger like conspiracies, cover-ups, anything that feels proportionate to the loss.

316

But the truth doesn't need to be conspiratorial to be devastating.

317

It just needs to be told.

318

Here's the detail that has stayed with me since we started working on this.

319

The Pepsi incident was the exact midpoint of Michael Jackson's life.

320

He died on June 25th, 2009.

321

The Pepsi fire happened on January 27th, 1984.

322

He lived 25 years, four months and 29 days before the fire and 25 years,

323

four months and 29 days after it.

324

One day separates the two halves of his life.

325

That fire in so many ways was the turning point that changed the entire trajectory.

326

Michael Jackson survived burns, reconstructive surgeries, lupus, vitiligo, opioid dependency, rehab,

327

a criminal trial, and two decades of chronic pain that never fully went away.

328

He received $1.5 million from Pepsi as part of the financial settlement from the accident.

329

Michael donated all of it, every dollar, to the burn unit at the hospital that treated him.

330

Which went on to treat children who couldn't afford care?

331

He was by any clinical measure a patient failed by a system

332

that had no way of telling the most famous person on Earth

333

that what he was asking for was going to kill him

334

Those 15 seconds on that soundstage didn't kill Michael Jackson

335

The 25 years of what followed did

336

if you want to make the world a better place Take a look at yourself and then make a change Thank you.

Скачать приложение

Всё для свободной речи

ИИ-оценка произношенияОценка каждой фразы

Практика IPAОсвойте каждый звук

СловарьСоберите свой словарный запас

Игра со словамиУчитесь играя

Сканировать QR

Download on theApp Store Get it onGoogle Play

Тот же канал

The Most Dangerous Woman in Science Says We Got the Dinosaur Extinction Totally Wrong

Daily ConversationUniversity StudentsWorking Adults

FOR YOU

Что вы узнаете

Этот клип поможет вам улучшить два важных навыка разговорного английского: först, понимание быстрого разговорного языка (особенно в новостных репортажах) и, второе, умение передавать эмоциональную окраску при рассказе о серьезных событиях. Вы научитесь распознавать ключевые детали в потоке информации и структурировать свою речь так, чтобы она была логичной и увлекательной — как у ведущего видео.

Слушайте за этими звуками

В диалоге часто встречаются связки слов, где звуки сливаются или сокращаются. Например: "it's not" → "it's n't" (в фразе "that's not the whole story") или "did anybody" → "did anyb'dy" (в вопросе "Did anybody witness what happened?"). Обратите внимание на то, как артикль "the" становится невыразительным [ðə] перед словами с гласным началом (например, "the alarm sound"). Эти особенности помогут вам лучше понимать носителей языка и говорить более естественно.

Говорите, как.native

Чтобы подражать ритму и ударениям спикера, обратите внимание на логические паузы. Например, после фразы "In minutes of Michael Jackson's death being reported" есть короткая пауза, чтобы подчеркнуть важность события. Ударяйте на словах, которые передают основную информацию: "internet began to break", "2.3 million page views", "seminal moment". Используйте средний тон речи, но повышайте его на вопросах (например, "But do we actually know why?") и понижайте на завершающих фразах. Практикуйте с помощью shadowing — повторяйте за спикером сразу после него, пытаясь скопировать не только слова, но и интонацию. Это поможет улучшить ваше произношение и чувство ритма английского. А для регулярной практики можно использовать shadowing site, где вы найдете множество подобных клипов.

Не забывайте, что shadowspeak — это эффективный метод, который помогает быстро адаптироваться к разговорному языку. Тренируйтесь каждый день, и скоро вы заметите прогресс!

Грамматика в этом видео

Конструкции, которые говорящий использует чаще всего, с точными словами из видео:

Конструкция	В видео
Пассивный залог be + причастие прошедшего времени — важно, что происходит, а не кто это делает	being reported · has been rushed · been told
Present Perfect have/has + причастие прошедшего времени — прошлое действие, важное сейчас	has been rushed · We've also been told · you've never heard
Придаточные определительные who / which + предложение — уточнение о человеке или предмете	award, which is · kids who are · Those who were

Что такое техника Shadowing?

Shadowing — это научно обоснованная техника изучения языка, изначально разработанная для подготовки профессиональных переводчиков и популяризированная полиглотом доктором Александром Аргуэльесом. Метод прост, но эффективен: вы слушаете аудио на английском от носителей языка и немедленно повторяете вслух — как тень, следующая за говорящим с задержкой в 1–2 секунды. В отличие от пассивного прослушивания или грамматических упражнений, Shadowing заставляет мозг и мышцы рта одновременно обрабатывать и воспроизводить реальные речевые паттерны. Исследования показывают, что это значительно улучшает точность произношения, интонацию, ритм, связную речь, понимание на слух и беглость речи — что делает его одним из самых эффективных методов для подготовки к IELTS Speaking и реального общения на английском.

Техника шедоуинга: читать полное пошаговое руководство →

Практика Shadowing: Why Michael Jackson’s Death was 25 Years in the Making - Изучайте разговорный английский по видео

Выберите режим практики

Скачать приложение

Тот же канал

The Most Dangerous Woman in Science Says We Got the Dinosaur Extinction Totally Wrong

Рекомендуемое видео

A man hiked in the woods. Every brain cell got cooked.

Lisa Marie Presley Speaks Candidly Michael Jackson & Their Marriage | the detail.

Everyone's Reckless Mistakes Got 8 Tourists Killed!

The Man Who Stole MySpace | Samy

Steve Jobs Famous 2005 commencement speech at Stanford University

The Men Who Murdered Himmler? New Documents Reveal MI5 Present When Himmler Died!

We Fell For The Oldest Lie On The Internet

Ep529 - Michael Connelly - How to Write Every Day

Is North Korea’s Leader Dead?

A 4-Step System to Process Information with Extreme Clarity

The Only Father's Day Gift Michael Jordan Could Give | ADVANCED | practice English with Spotlight

Что вы узнаете

Слушайте за этими звуками

Говорите, как.native

Грамматика в этом видео

Что такое техника Shadowing?