BAKER HAS A DEATHWISH PART 2!!!
Video Overview & Insights
NEW hour and 7 minute long VIDEO from Baker and Deathwish, BAKER HAS A DEATHWISH PART 2! It's your video!!!
I love elissa to death but doesn't she look like a female Rodney mullen
00:00 - INTRO
00:28 - ZION
Still ❤
04:06 - ELISSA STEAMER
07:31 - MAX'S GEAR CRISIS
Such a good film 🎞️
10:40 - BRIAN O'DWYER
15:31 - SULLY
worst set music ever wtf
19:10 - FIGGY
20:44 - LYRIC
yo when i was 13 i was trying get my ollies better. not 50-50ing 12 steps. this sport is getting too gnar.
22:45 - NEEN
23:15 - PEDRO, DAVEY, ZACH
Do you think ghosts skateboard?
26:26 - STU
29:52 - CASPER
35:27 - SPANKY
36:05 - VINCE PALMER
WTF ar u doing?
37:01 - YURI FACCHINI
38:34 - LENOCE
Steamer!!
39:00 - JACOPO
40:14 - SHANE
That Casper part was fucking incredible
40:26 - THEOTIS
40:55 - NECKFACE
When you lose your carrots and your rabbits you turn to old habits 🐰🐇🐣
42:11 - SEAN O'CONNOR
43:45 - JON DICKSON
Face Off OG, also known as "Face Off," "OG Face Off," and "Face Off OG Kush," is a potent indica marijuana strain. The story of Face Off OG begins in the late 1990s in California when Archive Seeds was gifted with the seeds of an exceptional OG Kush phenotype. This 70/30 indica-dominant hybrid shares its name with the 1997 movie in which Nicolas Cage and John Travolta literally swap faces (“I want to take his face…off!”), and the experience this strain has to offer could arguably be compared to losing your face. Dizzying euphoria goes straight to the head in an intensely psychoactive experience best reserved for veteran consumers. Its crushing full-body effects make this strain a great choice for consumers attending to physical discomfort or for relaxing on a lazy weekend.
46:49 - BACA
47:13 - GRECO
Face Off OG, also known as "Face Off," "OG Face Off," and "Face Off OG Kush," is a potent indica marijuana strain. The story of Face Off OG begins in the late 1990s in California when Archive Seeds was gifted with the seeds of an exceptional OG Kush phenotype. This 70/30 indica-dominant hybrid shares its name with the 1997 movie in which Nicolas Cage and John Travolta literally swap faces (“I want to take his face…off!”), and the experience this strain has to offer could arguably be compared to losing your face. Dizzying euphoria goes straight to the head in an intensely psychoactive experience best reserved for veteran consumers. Its crushing full-body effects make this strain a great choice for consumers attending to physical discomfort or for relaxing on a lazy weekend.
48:12 - ELLINGTON
49:42 - ANDREW
Face Off OG, also known as "Face Off," "OG Face Off," and "Face Off OG Kush," is a potent indica marijuana strain. The story of Face Off OG begins in the late 1990s in California when Archive Seeds was gifted with the seeds of an exceptional OG Kush phenotype. This 70/30 indica-dominant hybrid shares its name with the 1997 movie in which Nicolas Cage and John Travolta literally swap faces (“I want to take his face…off!”), and the experience this strain has to offer could arguably be compared to losing your face. Dizzying euphoria goes straight to the head in an intensely psychoactive experience best reserved for veteran consumers. Its crushing full-body effects make this strain a great choice for consumers attending to physical discomfort or for relaxing on a lazy weekend.
53:05 - FOY
58:15 - ISLANDS
Face Off OG, also known as "Face Off," "OG Face Off," and "Face Off OG Kush," is a potent indica marijuana strain. The story of Face Off OG begins in the late 1990s in California when Archive Seeds was gifted with the seeds of an exceptional OG Kush phenotype. This 70/30 indica-dominant hybrid shares its name with the 1997 movie in which Nicolas Cage and John Travolta literally swap faces (“I want to take his face…off!”), and the experience this strain has to offer could arguably be compared to losing your face. Dizzying euphoria goes straight to the head in an intensely psychoactive experience best reserved for veteran consumers. Its crushing full-body effects make this strain a great choice for consumers attending to physical discomfort or for relaxing on a lazy weekend.
1:02:39 - CANDY PARTY
1:04:13 - "I DON'T SMOKE WEED"
Face Off OG, also known as "Face Off," "OG Face Off," and "Face Off OG Kush," is a potent indica marijuana strain. The story of Face Off OG begins in the late 1990s in California when Archive Seeds was gifted with the seeds of an exceptional OG Kush phenotype. This 70/30 indica-dominant hybrid shares its name with the 1997 movie in which Nicolas Cage and John Travolta literally swap faces (“I want to take his face…off!”), and the experience this strain has to offer could arguably be compared to losing your face. Dizzying euphoria goes straight to the head in an intensely psychoactive experience best reserved for veteran consumers. Its crushing full-body effects make this strain a great choice for consumers attending to physical discomfort or for relaxing on a lazy weekend.
More User Perspectives
26:45 love that this song is in a skate video
@LongDeuceso many of these new cats skate exactly like Corey duffel. fast as hell and reckless. o dwire definitely took inspiration
@llla4091Bro sully lowkey my fav skater rn
@RomeoRamirez-w8kAndrew’s part is so dang good, love the Stevie Williams and ANTWUAN Dixon cameos’ in it as well🔥🔥🔥
@RareVideosByJavierVargasTVRemember that time Christianna told me you were gonna sponsor?
@therealbakerbootEarly settlement
edit
According to Oregon Geographic Names, Beaverton's name is derived from the settlement's proximity to a large body of water resulting from beaver dams.
The area of Tualatin Valley that became Beaverton was originally the home of a Native American tribe known as the Atfalati, which settlers mispronounced as Tualatin. The Atfalati population dwindled in the latter part of the 18th century, and the prosperous tribe was no longer dominant in the area by the 19th century when settlers arrived. The tribe named their village Chakeipi, which translates to "place of the beaver",[12] which early settlers referred to as "Beaverdam."
Early settlers include the Hall Family from Kentucky, the Denneys who lived on their claim near present-day Scholls Ferry Road and Hall Blvd, and Orin S. Allen, from western New York.[12] Lawrence Hall purchased 640 acres (2.6 km2) in Beaverdam in 1847 and built a grist mill with his brother near present-day Walker Road.[12] His was the first land claim in the area. He was soon followed by Thomas Denney in 1848, who came to the area and built its first sawmill. In 1860, a toll plank road from Portland to Beaverton was completed over a trail called Canyon Road.[12]
After the American Civil War, numerous other settlers, including Joshua Welch, George Betts, Charles Angel, W. P. Watson, and John Henry, laid out what is now known as Beaverton hoping they could bring a railroad to an area once described as, "mostly swamps & marshes connected by beaver dams to create what looked like a huge lake." In 1872, Beaverton's first post office opened in a general store operated by Betts, who also served as the first postmaster of the community. Betts Street, where the current post office now stands, is named in honor of him. In 1893, Beaverton, which by that time had a population of 400, was officially incorporated. Alonzo Cady, a local businessman, served as the first mayor. Many major roads in Beaverton are named for these early settlers.
20th century
edit
Aerial view of Beaverton in the 1950s
Beaverton was an early home to automobile dealerships. A Ford Motor Company dealership was established there in 1915; it was purchased by Guy Carr in 1923 and over the years Carr expanded it into several locations throughout Beaverton. There are still several dealerships near the intersection of Walker and Canyon Roads.
Early settlement
edit
According to Oregon Geographic Names, Beaverton's name is derived from the settlement's proximity to a large body of water resulting from beaver dams.
The area of Tualatin Valley that became Beaverton was originally the home of a Native American tribe known as the Atfalati, which settlers mispronounced as Tualatin. The Atfalati population dwindled in the latter part of the 18th century, and the prosperous tribe was no longer dominant in the area by the 19th century when settlers arrived. The tribe named their village Chakeipi, which translates to "place of the beaver",[12] which early settlers referred to as "Beaverdam."
Early settlers include the Hall Family from Kentucky, the Denneys who lived on their claim near present-day Scholls Ferry Road and Hall Blvd, and Orin S. Allen, from western New York.[12] Lawrence Hall purchased 640 acres (2.6 km2) in Beaverdam in 1847 and built a grist mill with his brother near present-day Walker Road.[12] His was the first land claim in the area. He was soon followed by Thomas Denney in 1848, who came to the area and built its first sawmill. In 1860, a toll plank road from Portland to Beaverton was completed over a trail called Canyon Road.[12]
After the American Civil War, numerous other settlers, including Joshua Welch, George Betts, Charles Angel, W. P. Watson, and John Henry, laid out what is now known as Beaverton hoping they could bring a railroad to an area once described as, "mostly swamps & marshes connected by beaver dams to create what looked like a huge lake." In 1872, Beaverton's first post office opened in a general store operated by Betts, who also served as the first postmaster of the community. Betts Street, where the current post office now stands, is named in honor of him. In 1893, Beaverton, which by that time had a population of 400, was officially incorporated. Alonzo Cady, a local businessman, served as the first mayor. Many major roads in Beaverton are named for these early settlers.
20th century
edit
Aerial view of Beaverton in the 1950s
Beaverton was an early home to automobile dealerships. A Ford Motor Company dealership was established there in 1915; it was purchased by Guy Carr in 1923 and over the years Carr expanded it into several locations throughout Beaverton. There are still several dealerships near the intersection of Walker and Canyon Roads.
Early settlement
edit
According to Oregon Geographic Names, Beaverton's name is derived from the settlement's proximity to a large body of water resulting from beaver dams.
The area of Tualatin Valley that became Beaverton was originally the home of a Native American tribe known as the Atfalati, which settlers mispronounced as Tualatin. The Atfalati population dwindled in the latter part of the 18th century, and the prosperous tribe was no longer dominant in the area by the 19th century when settlers arrived. The tribe named their village Chakeipi, which translates to "place of the beaver",[12] which early settlers referred to as "Beaverdam."
Early settlers include the Hall Family from Kentucky, the Denneys who lived on their claim near present-day Scholls Ferry Road and Hall Blvd, and Orin S. Allen, from western New York.[12] Lawrence Hall purchased 640 acres (2.6 km2) in Beaverdam in 1847 and built a grist mill with his brother near present-day Walker Road.[12] His was the first land claim in the area. He was soon followed by Thomas Denney in 1848, who came to the area and built its first sawmill. In 1860, a toll plank road from Portland to Beaverton was completed over a trail called Canyon Road.[12]
After the American Civil War, numerous other settlers, including Joshua Welch, George Betts, Charles Angel, W. P. Watson, and John Henry, laid out what is now known as Beaverton hoping they could bring a railroad to an area once described as, "mostly swamps & marshes connected by beaver dams to create what looked like a huge lake." In 1872, Beaverton's first post office opened in a general store operated by Betts, who also served as the first postmaster of the community. Betts Street, where the current post office now stands, is named in honor of him. In 1893, Beaverton, which by that time had a population of 400, was officially incorporated. Alonzo Cady, a local businessman, served as the first mayor. Many major roads in Beaverton are named for these early settlers.
20th century
edit
Aerial view of Beaverton in the 1950s
Beaverton was an early home to automobile dealerships. A Ford Motor Company dealership was established there in 1915; it was purchased by Guy Carr in 1923 and over the years Carr expanded it into several locations throughout Beaverton. There are still several dealerships near the intersection of Walker and Canyon Roads.
LEAVEMELOAN!
@therealbakerboot3rd times a charm 👽
@therealbakerbootYou should join us I hope you’ll start to consider.
@therealbakerboot100k for a show
@therealbakerbootI❤DJSHORT
@therealbakerbootOnly your turn.
@therealbakerbootIt’s all over now. Hope it was fun while it lasted.
@therealbakerbootTestate
A legal term stating a person had a valid will in place at the time of their death.
HUD
The Department of Housing and Urban Development; A government agency responsible for promoting affordable housing, enforcing fair housing laws, and implementing policies related to urban development and community revitalization.
Recognize how you’ve been delinquent and start to consider
@therealbakerbootProration
The division and adjustment of certain expenses at the time of closing, such as property taxes or utility bills, between the buyer and seller based on the portion of time each party owns the property.
If my BakerSkateboards just don’t sale I definitely know I’ll have the knowledge to pass the state exam
@therealbakerbootBefore I was a super real estate professional I was just a (Customer)
A third party in a real estate transaction who is not directly represented by the agent. For. example, a homebuyer is a customer of the listing agent because the listing agent is working on behalf of the seller, not the buyer.
Customer
A third party in a real estate transaction who is not directly represented by the agent. For example, a homebuyer is a customer of the listing agent because the listing agent is working on behalf of the seller, not the buyer.
100% not gonna meet MJ with that attitude
@therealbakerbootCLIENT
@therealbakerbootAnother name for "principal"; the party in a transaction who is represented by an agent. For example, in a real estate transaction, the client of the listing agent is the seller, and the client of the buyer's agent is the buyer.
@therealbakerbootIf you think about it actually skateboarding videos are really just bad trip hop.
@therealbakerboot99% people don’t care about Skateboarding videos and trip hop but they are essentially the same thing; it’s called a mixtape.
@therealbakerbootFIXTURE
Personal property that is converted into real property by permanently affixing it to the property, typically through installation or attachment.
Deedz!
States who owns a piece of property and represents a transfer of ownership from one party to another.
I h8 noobs
@therealbakerbootHabendum Clause
A statement within a deed that defines the ownership or interest being conveyed, specifying the extent and duration of the rights and restrictions associated with the property transfer.
Chain of Title
Documents the history of ownership of a piece of property such as real estate.
I’m just saying…
@therealbakerbootI’m finna smoke
@therealbakerboot