Harlem Shake Tarian Dajjal

Siapasih yang sekarang belum tahu apa itu Harlem Shake, kita sudah pada tau semuakan. tapi apakah kita tahu apa maksud atau arti dari tarian tersebut.
Awas Harlem Shake telah mendunia 85% Orang kira itu keren, Tapi itu sebenarnya tarian setan Banyak org tergila-gila dan bahkan mencobanya 90% darinya suka Harlem Shake Harlem Shake itu tarian yang dibuat di Gereja anti-Christus / dlam islam artinya tarian Dajjal Arti dari tarian tersebut adalah mengajak orang-orang untuk ikut ke setan
Harlem Shake, tarian ini adalah tarian yang sedang populer saat ini. tarian ini dimulai dengan satu orang yang bertindak sebagai provokator dan yang lainnya sibuk melakukan kegiatan masing- masing tanpa memperdulikan si provokator tersebut. 15 detik kemudian, seluruh orang yang ada berubah menjadi “MENGGILA”.
Mungkin kita yang baru melihat gerakan ini akan mengira ini adalah tarian yang dibuat hanya untuk kesenangan semata. namun jika anda cerdas, anda akan melihat keanehan yang terjadi dalam tarian ini. tarian yang menggunakan gerakan yang spontan dan bergantung pada kreativitas pelakunya ini ternyata merupakan ritual pemanggilan setan. tarian ini dipopulerkan dengan sengaja oleh kelompok freemansory atau kelompok pemuja setan untuk menarik minat masyarakat terhadap kelompok ini dan untuk menjerumuskan manusia agar masuk kedalam NERAKA ALLAH SWT.
Pada awalnya saya sendiri juga tertarik untuk melakukan tarian ini, tapi setelah saya berpikir dan membaca beberapa artikel, akhirnya saya mengurungkan niat saya untuk melakukan tarian ini.
sejarah singkatnya : Harlem Shake itu tarian yang dibuat di Gereja anti-Christus / dalam islam artinya tarian Dajjal !! Arti dari tarian tersebut adalah mengajak orang-orang untuk ikut ke setan!
bagaimana ? apakah kalian masih tertarik untuk ber Harlem shake ?

'Boy Meets World' star Danielle Fishel poses for Maxim to promote her upcoming Disney channel show

Daylight Saving 2013: On the Grid, But Not Off the Hook

By Tenshi Kyurei (DANIEL BEAN)

March 8, 2013

               Never mind the snowy weather across the country -- it's time to spring forward this weekend, believe it or not. Daylight saving time begins Sunday at 2 a.m. local time in all but a few parts of the U.S.
The bad news: You will still lose an hour this Sunday morning.
The good news: With each passing year, there is less and less need to worry about that "don't forget to move your clocks forward an hour" part.
With more and more people using radio clocks (sometimes inaccurately called atomic clocks), clocks on mobile phones and clocks on any other online device like a cable box or computer, switching to and from daylight saving time has become less of a chore.
For those who still have off-the-grid clocks, there are plenty of mobile phone and tablet apps that will kindly remind you to spring forward or fall back when the time comes. The iOS app SpringAhead from IDEA.org even provides some fun facts and info about which parts of the world make the time change.
SpringAhead from IDEA.org (Image credit: Apple) Although it's probably news to most U.S. east coasters, there are actually some parts of the country that don't observe daylight saving time. Hawaii, most of Arizona, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Guam and the Northern Marianas do not participate, according to Weather.com.

Sleep and Daylight Saving Watch Video

Losing Sleep Over Daylight Saving Time? Watch Video

But, no matter which way your clocks are adjusted, moving into daylight saving time means a loss of sleep for many.
Dr. Raghu Upender, medical director of the Vanderbilt Sleep Disorders Center, told ABC News that it's best to try to stick to your normal weekday sleep schedule during the "spring forward" weekend.
"People tend to delay their sleep during the weekend and tend to go into Monday with less sleep. This can be exaggerated on the Monday following the change to daylight saving time," Upender said.
For those who have traditionally struggled with the jump into daylight saving, Upender suggests going to bed a bit sooner, beginning several days prior to the time change. Calling it a night 15 minutes earlier the first day, and then an additional 15 minutes earlier for each successive night up until the Saturday before the time change can help make up for the jump ahead in time, according to Upender.
But why all this trouble anyhow? The idea of saving daylight time can be traced back to the 18th century.
"Ben Franklin is generally considered the person who came up with the concept of waking up earlier for making better use of the sun," David Prerau, author of "Seize the Daylight: The Curious and Contentious Study of Daylight Saving Time," told ABC News.
Although Franklin had several ideas about how to get people to wake up earlier (firing cannons in quiet neighborhoods is Prerau's favorite), he never considered adjusting clocks. Vernon Hudson and William Willard were among the first to suggest the idea of actually changing the time of day, though neither had success in having the idea adopted by their countries of residence, Hudson in New Zealand or Willard in Britain, Prerau said.
It wasn't until World War I that nations around the globe began to use daylight saving time. "As soon as the Germans decided to put in daylight saving time, the British implemented it three weeks later," Prerau said.
The U.S. first officially passed daylight saving time with the Standard Time Act in 1918. Since then, daylight saving has been repealed, reinstated for World War II, and finally etched firmly into a comprehensive law with with the Uniform Time Act in 1966. Each state can decide whether or not to participate, but those that do must conform to the nationally directed timeframes.
Since 2007, daylight saving time in the U.S. has run from the second Sunday of March to the first Sunday of November.