Publishers: Cash in With your Videos

Copamodel.com is a new video content site. Video is that what people like in internet. The website viewer likes to see moved pictures and likes to hear a voice.

Internet is more real now in the second half of this decade. If there is a website without this features it has no chance to survive. Copamodel.com keeps the content simple but attractive and very publisher and userfriendly.

We are in pre-launch with our site www.CopaModel.com and we are looking for professional publisher and producer of videos for all kind of categories, exception adult / porn /sex content.

The site needs to build now to get it everything in automation.
Within a few days (we think within 14 days) everything will be ready. It is now also possible for publishers to submit videos by our E-mail. The E-mail you can find at our website. Please wait 24-48 hours till it will be approved/not approved.

I want to explain which kind of categories we will offer on our site:
Sports, Entertainment, Action, Animation, Classic, Family, Music, Comedy, Documentary and Romance.

The publisher will get 10% of every video he will submit and which will be downloaded by the viewers.
The viewer needs to pay US$0,50 to get the video. A preview for 5 seconds will be possible for these ones which want to purchase the video.

A very simple way to get paid content on the site. And video is THE WAY in future to keep a website interesting for the viewers.

Creative persons/publisher/producers get there the chance to earn a great amount per month. We will pay by paypal, moneybookers, e-gold and to US-bankaccount and common european big banks.

The payment will be made at the 15th every month for videos which are approved till the 10th of every month. This means the following: If we approve a video till the 10th of a month and viewers download the video at the same day you will get the money at the 15th (5 days later). We are fast, because we want also fast and excellnet submitter of videos to our site.

Videos should not be shorter than 30 seconds and not longer than 10 minutes. Everything above/below will get no acception.

We know the producer industry is crying for money and needs platforms to offer their content. Till now only 3 professional websites exists.

We want to be better than the rest. With the help of video submitter.

Please take a look now and submit a video of which you own the copyrights.

If you know people with nice videos please tell them about my site and let them know that they can earn money with their videos.

Exploring The Arts In Puerto Vallarta

While most tourists visit Puerto Vallarta to experience the beaches, resorts and unmatched natural beauty, there is a more creative allure just beneath the surface. Though Puerto Vallarta is far from a sprawling city, the community houses more galleries than any Mexican destination outside the capital. Throughout the years, artists and aficionados have flocked to the majestic landscape of Puerto Vallarta. The results can be seen throughout the galleries of the city - in everything from painting, sculpture and ceramics to jewelry, literature and fashion. Yet, even if you don't step inside any of Puerto Vallarta's galleries, you will still find yourself surrounded by art - courtesy of public sculptures throughout the city and the paintings lining the walls of local restaurants. Regardless of where you set foot in this gorgeous city, you are sure to be overwhelmed by the powerful creative spirit.

Inside the galleries of Puerto Vallarta, you will find everything from folk art to the most challenging contemporary compositions of the region's vibrant art scene. One of the most well-known galleries is the Galeria Arte Latinoamericano - a two-story collection of Puerto Vallarta's finest painters and sculptors. Another great destination for locally produced work is Galeria Dante. Featuring more than 50 artists from the Puerto Vallarta community, this gallery has been awarded top honors in numerous publications.

While there is a strong focus on locally produced artwork in Puerto Vallarta, don't be surprised to find some famous names on the walls. For instance, Galeria Omar Alonso has displayed works by documentary photographer Sebastiao Salgado and European artists such as Wouter Deruytter and Michal Macku. Galeria Corsica - a popular destination for collectors - features artists championed by Mexico City's Museum of Modern Art. The Galerie des Artistes - a space known for its many rooms of unique pieces - has also been known to exhibit works by Diego Rivera and Jose Clemente Orozco.

One of the most celebrated art forms of Mexico is Mata Ortiz pottery, an elegant craft on display in a pair of galleries. Both Galeria Mata Ortiz and Galeria de Ollas feature some of the best ceramic work you will find anywhere in the world. You can also find traditional work produced by the Huichol - a tribe residing in the mountains outside Puerto Vallarta - at Galeria Piramide. Not only will you be able to see incredible examples of traditional bead and woven art, you can witness these indigenous artisans working at the gallery.

One of the most popular events in Puerto Vallarta is the Old Town Art Walk that takes place each Wednesday during the tourism season - generally October to April. On these special evenings, you will find at least 17 galleries open late to display everything from the newest work of local artists to treasured paintings by Old Masters. You can enjoy this self-guided walking tour at your own pace with the assistance of detailed maps available at any of the galleries or your resort. The Old Town is also a great place to dine, but make sure to save some room for complimentary hors d'oeuvres and cocktails.

No visit to Puerto Vallarta is complete without a stroll down the city's famed boardwalk - the Malecon. Besides offering a beautiful view of Banderas Bay, the Malecon serves as an outdoor sculpture museum. Beginning at the north end of the boardwalk, you will encounter Mathis Lidice's "Los Milenios" - one of the most photographed sites in Puerto Vallarta. Tourists are also known to gather around the "Rotonda del Mar," a unique assemblage of chairs by local artist Alejandro Colunga. If you want to learn more about the sculptures of the Malecon or the artists behind them, don't miss the Tuesday morning tour offered by Gary Thompson - owner of the Galleria Pacifico. Ramiz Barquet - one of the city's most celebrated artists - is often on hand to discuss his famous work "La Nostalgia" and offer a unique perspective on the region's artistic culture.

Most importantly, Puerto Vallarta has something for everyone's taste and price range - making it easy to come home with a piece of this beautiful city. Regardless of when you visit Puerto Vallarta, the city will have plenty to inspire your creative side. The Puerto Vallarta art scene is always expanding, incorporating new styles and concepts to reflect the ideas of artists and visitors alike.

The Enigma of Psychic Surgery in the Philippines

The enigma of Jun Labo.

Together with my colleague Patrick Hamouy (of Alternative Therapies) , we met with Jun and were his guest recently at his residence in the mountain regions of northern Luzon, its location and altitude in the Cordiella mountain range keep it cool and pleasant during the hot and extremely humid summer months. His house is somewhat of an Oriental palace, with pagodas, roof gardens, terraces within terraces, large statues of lions, eagles, frogs, gnomes, and with an eclectic mixture of painted murals and bas-reliefs of ancient Chinese symbols, and warriors in combat. The gardens are filled with beautiful blossoms, and exotic tropical trees, and of course the local mountain pines. Jun has also dedicated a 'shrine' to his first car (a VW Beetle) in the grounds.

Jun is an enigma within the enigma, on the one hand he was (and still is) a political figure of significant influence. He was Mayor of Baguio City, and twice Governor of the province. He is world famous in the area of healing, and featured in the film 'Exploring the Unknown' (1977) narrated by Burt Lancaster. Jun is also proud that he has been 'officially' tested by doctors in the USA. He was wired up to all kinds of monitors, at Wisconsin University, and observed by a team of medical doctors and surgeons, and his healing was proclaimed genuine.

So on the one hand there is the man Jun Labo, an extrovert personality, extremely confident, very flamboyant, a former playboy, politician and celebrity, and on the other hand there is the extraordinary powerful healer Jun Labo.
Prior to a healing sessions, in which any number to 40 people receive individual healing, Jun starts with his prayers which includes facing what in shamanism would be calling in the powers of the ‘four directions’ and burns incense to raise the energy and vibration of the healing room. It is at his prayers and meditation which preclude the healing session, that you feel a perceptible shift, Jun changes in some way, and you can feel that you are in the presence of 'something' or 'other-worldly'. Jun at that moment becomes (and not just figuratively speaking) a true 'walker between the worlds', a shaman in all but name.

Jun always insists that it is the ‘holy spirit’ that is working directly through his hands, and that he is only an instrument. Again we come to this situation where we attempt to describe in words the mystery of the spiritual forces which carry out the actual healing. What is the ‘holy spirit’, without question it has the characteristics of an external force or power. However to simply say that it is an invisible or incorporeal being is not fully satisfactory, even though my experiences have indicated that is what it is!

I recall a particular incident back in 2000 when I was working with the psychic surgeon Roger Delin in Baguio. I would go everyday to Roger's house and sit with him just chatting and drinking tea, and then he would abruptly stand up and say let's start. Anyway on this particular day, we seemed to be sitting around waiting for longer than usual. So I asked Roger why we were waiting for so long, he said “the spirit has not arrived yet, I get a nudge from the spirit when he is here” It was at that moment, it felt as if someone had given me a massive shove in the back, I looked around but there was no one there, behind me was empty. I looked at Roger; he smiled and said “time to start!”

Jun was born on 23 December 1934 in Dagupan City in Pangasinan, Philippines. His parents belonged to the "Union Espiritista Christiana de Filipinas" (a spiritualist church that has taught numerous healers in the Philippines). Jun's mother was a psychic dentist and she forced Jun to go to church on Sundays. Jun was not keen on spending part of his Sunday in church and used to sneak out to play with his friends. As an interesting note, all the Philippines psychic surgeons I have met, even though they may practice in Baguio or Manila, all come from Pangasinan province, yet another enigma.

One Sunday, he became paralysed during a church ceremony. In a state of shock and with fear, he witnessed his first apparition of Jesus. This was Jun's first encounter with Jesus who was to become one of his spirit guides for all healing.

His first healing experience came when he was accompanying his mother on a religious walk. One woman collapsed and Jun instinctively began rubbing her chest. Blood spurted out and Jun ran away in fear. The crowd brought him back and asked him to finish the healing. Jun carried on rubbing the woman's chest and she fully recovered.

Jun's diagnosis techniques

In order to find out the condition of a patient, Jun holds a sheet in front of the patient and uses it as a form of psychic x-ray. Through it, he is able to see spots inside the patient's body. If the spots are dark, then the disease is serious (location and number of tumours are shown to him). If the spots are bright, it is not so serious.

In the film I mentioned earlier, Jun was operating on a Filipino patient suffering from eye problems. To diagnose the patient, Jun used his sheet as an X-ray and doing so, spotted something in the throat of Alan Newman (the producer of the documentary) who was standing behind the patient. After a successful operation on the Filipino, he asked Alan to lie down and operated on his throat, removing a large quantity of pus from it. Newman later confirmed that he had had problem with his throat for the past 8 years but had not told. After the surgery, Newman was able to breathe freely for the first time in 8 years.

My personal experiences with Jun Labo

I first met Jun three years ago, I was experiencing an ongoing lethargy, and lack of energy. He put a white sheet a few inches above me, and then quickly without any words, opened my body with his hands. There was no pain or discomfort, just a sensation of being touched. He took out a tangled mass of tissue from my chest. I looked back again and my skin had resealed. I then mentioned to him that my sinus area was blocked, he immediately and without any words, inserted his finger in my nostril and pushed it up. He then withdrew his finger with a piece of solid rubberised snot about 3 inches in length, and the thickness of my thumb attached to it. And that was it, a procedure which took about 10 minutes if that. I asked him what the problem was with my chest, and he said that one of my heart valves was blocked. I left his house breathing clearly, and filled with energy, a moment of true elation.

On my recent visit with Jun, I mentioned that my throat was feeling blocked. He removed a non cancerous growth the size of a tangerine from there, and then made another opening, and significant amount of thick pus and phlegm poured out. Patrick who was videoing all of this, was making some comments with regards to the 'yeech' factor as this was going on!

I witnessed and videoed a number of operations on Patrick. And as the platitude goes 'a picture is worth a thousand words' we will be releasing some of our video footage so people can see (and hear) for themselves.

When I talked with Jun about shamanism, and how the shamans heal, he very much resonated with that and felt very much at home with that, even though he doesn't define himself as a shaman.

Jun has a desire to teach healers, and has co-founded with Patrick (as Vice President), the International School of Metaphysical Healing and Development. This school will be based in Baguio. I have been invited to be an Associate Vice President and both Patrick and I will be bringing people interested in receiving healing from Jun, as well as learning and being trained in this form of metaphysical healing. Jun conducts a test on the apprentice or aspiring healer (I'm glad I passed!). He takes the index finger of the person, blows on it, makes a prayer and then runs the persons finger of a patient’s body. The finger running along the body makes an opening and draws blood. The opening is instantly closed as soon as the finger moves (I also have this on video).

Cheap Holidays To Bermuda

Would you enjoy cheap holidays to Bermuda? The thing about vacationing in Bermuda is that you can do and see so many different things. Whether you want to spend a day sightseeing or a day in the museums, you will have an enjoyable holiday experience. The restaurants and the hotels are designed to make everyone as comfortable as possible. You will find that that people are helpful and very hospitable. If you are staying in Hamilton, you will find so many things to do. Your fist stop should be the Crystal Caves.

The caves are the best place to see something out of a movie. It is unbelievable to see such beauty that was made by nature. The Bermuda Underwater Exploration Institute is another fascinating place to see. You will see things that you have only imagined from seeing television documentaries. If you spend enough time here, you will come away with more knowledge about the underwater life. Another nice place to see is the Devil's Hole Aquarium. It is filled with creatures from the underwater world. You are going to find that your cheap holidays to Bermuda, Hamilton that is, will not disappoint you or the family.

Fort Hamilton is a beautiful and historical site that is surrounded by beautiful gardens with prisons and tunnel inside the fortress. If you love the outdoors and nature, you will enjoy a day at the Gilbert Nature Reserve. You will see an untouched forest coving about five acres of land. The area is great for bird watching as well as a picnic lunch. The Bermuda Historical Society Museum is a great place to see exhibits and get a taste of Bermuda's history. Cheap holidays to Bermuda should include some relaxation and fun time.

Enjoy a day of golf at Ocean View Golf Course or a day relaxing in the sun on the beach at Shelly Bay Beach. The white sandy beaches have a playground for kids to play and close by vendors for treats. Bermuda is a great place to plan a family vacation. The Caribbean warmth and the warm soothing breeze that you feel from the ocean will bring you a sense of peace. After a day at the beach, you are going top want a nice tasty dinner. The restaurants are always serving cuisine from different countries. After a nice sunny day and a delightful dinner, you can take in some of the nightlife.

The time you spend in Bermuda on your cheap holiday will not be complete until you spend at least one night out on the town. No matter where you stay, the clubs and lounges will be close by. You can experience the music, dancing and just sit around watching how the residents have fun after a long day. After a night of fun, you might want to enjoy a day relaxing by the swimming pool and enjoying things the hotels have to offer. Many of the hotels have fitness rooms, spa, restaurants, and bars for guests to enjoy.

Kennedy Museum

The Kennedy museum in Dallas or the Sixth floor Museum in Dealey Plaza stands out as a prime attraction signifying the life and untimely death of a much loved American President. Though the museum arouses a profound sadness in many who visit the site, it was constructed with the objective of celebrating the life of this legendary figure. This has become successful as many describe visiting the museum as an overwhelming experience.

The museum was built on the sixth floor as it was the same floor from which Lee Harvey Oswald shot the president. The permanent exhibits of the museum are displayed under many themes. The Early 1960’s consists of an introduction and details of the political events and lifestyles of that period. Other exhibits are displayed accordingly under relevant themes such as The Trip to Texas, The Corner Window, and The Crisis Hours etc.

The museum also has a valuable artifact collection and archive materiel which was collected at various phases of the President’s crisis. The Parkland Hospital Collection has all the original medical records and autopsy records of the President while the Tom Dillard collection consists of original negatives of photographs of the president and Mrs Kennedy, Marina Oswald and Oswald’s two daughters. These images have not been published and can only be viewed at the Kennedy Museum. Other collections include the Dallas Time Herald Collection, Julia Knecht Collection and the KDFV, KTVT and WFAA collections. All these 22, 000 items consist of books, newspapers, photographs, magazines, video and audio tapes, and other documentary materials.

An array of hotels in Dallas near the Kennedy Museum provides easy access to this key attraction which should not be missed. As described by many it would be an inspiring and a profound experience signifying a journey back to the past.

Cultural Tourism

The various tribes of the world that have managed to remain unscathed by the ravages of civilization are precious repositories of eco-friendly life styles. These earth-friendly cultures are as fascinating as the intricacies of the Universe itself. Increasingly, those looking for respite from too much civilization are drawn to these pre-historic caches of human life. As a result there have been instances where tourists rush in where locals fear to tread, and invariably leave a trail of destruction in their wake. There's more to be gained from cultural tourism if it is approached with a certain amount of sensitivity that may be termed responsible tourism.

In past centuries cultural or tribal tourism was often motivated by sheer curiosity and had a voyeuristic element which failed to appreciate the down to earth lifestyles of the tribal people. There was a decided feeling of superiority and relief at not being "uncivilized savages" themselves. Others felt an overwhelming need to civilize the "savages" or bring them into the folds of religion. So, for whatever reason, there was a pressing need to interfere in these indigenous lives to make them better.

Fortunately in the last few decades this trend has been overtaken by a healthier attitude marked by a genuine interest and responsible mindset, tinged with respect and appreciation for the subject. A quest for understanding has taken tourists to the remote corners of Africa, Americas, and Asia to discover information regarding alternate ways of life. Anthropological studies and television documentaries have kindled an ever increasing interest in cultural tourism, fanned even more by tour companies and state governments that see new economic opportunities in their backyards. Celebrities contribute their mite by bringing new places to the attention of the world either by adopting kids or touring these remote lands. Cultural tourism has surely arrived, even grown by leaps and bounds. How does this affect the tribes themselves, if at all?

In the northwest region of Namibia, live the tribe of Himba. They inhabit the wilderness of Kaokoland and have done so since time immemorial. The Himba women adorn themselves with a great deal of jewellery and elaborate braids, taking a lot of pride in their femininity. They rub their bodies with a mixture of ochre, butter, and fragrant herbs to give their skin a translucent perfection. The Himba lived off the fruit of the land in isolation till the tourist descended on their idyllic hideaway. With the best intentions in the world, they introduced candies to the children and liquor to the men, besides a whole lot of processed food all around. Now Western modernisation has swept the Himba young into its fold, while only the old timers cling to their traditions.

The San, or the Bushmen, are another tribe that have lived in Namibia for at least 30,000 years. They can now be visited as one of the highlights of a safari in the Etosha National Park. The Owambo people, who live in thatched dwellings in a fenced kraal with a sacred fire in the centre, are another attraction.

In the heartland of Australia live the majority of aboriginal tribes such as the Arunta, Arrarnta, Yolgnu, and Aranda, who have persisted in the rhythm of their pre-historic cultures to this day. Marked by a considerable amount of ceremonies, rituals, songs, and dances, their culture has survived intact in certain areas where outsiders are forbidden to watch them. However, European colonisation has robbed other tribes of their identities and totally destroyed at least some of their tribal sanctity.

The central and north-eastern states of India have a wealth of ancient tribal cultures that continue survive as their people live more or less the same lives led by their ancestors. There are strongholds of ancient cultures thriving in the remote interiors that are untouched by modernity. The government has taken steps to preserve these as national treasures, and so you have areas like Jharkhand and Chattisgarh where about 70% of the population belong to various tribes. There are a number of organized tours that take tourists there. You can interact with the local tribes and take part in their ceremonies at select opportunities. These tribes are quite willing to share their lives with outsiders but think twice before adopting foreign cultures, which helps preserve their cultural integrity.

Tourism that takes you to the backyards of other people, whether it's an Amish village, Native American Indian sites in North America, or the aboriginals of Australia, is best done with the same respect and responsibility we would show when we lean over the fence for a friendly chat or enter a neighbour's kitchen for a cup of tea. We most certainly would not pluck her prize roses, walk all over her vegetable patch, or leave with her pet goldfish. Responsible travel is merely taking these good manners with us when we visit another community and remembering our common humanity while striving for understanding of a culture so different from our own.

Tribal people have customs, rituals, sacred places, and holy days that we may have no idea about. Even the local people who do not belong to the tribes might be quite vague about details. The governments may not publicize these issues for fear of driving away tourist dollars. Tour operators just do their jobs. So it is pretty much up to us as responsible travellers to ensure we take into account these factors and aim to tread lightly on our planet with respect and understanding.

Oahu Vacation Activities

Oahu, the state capitol of Hawaii, is the most populated island. You'll find lots of nightlife and great shopping. For adventure, hike to the top of Diamond Head for a spectacular 360-degree view of Oahu and Waikiki, take surfing lessons, scuba dive, or ride an outrigger canoe. Consider snorkeling at Hanauma Bay amongst a myriad of tropical marine life.

An Oahu vacation isn't just for the adventuresome. Leisure recreation is everywhere. One thing everyone must do is take the scenic drive over the Pali Highway, stopping at the historic site for a phenomenal view from the Nuuanu Pali Lookout. Visit the Polynesian Cultural Center and while there stop and see where the famous big waves roll in. If you want to buy a lei, stop at one of the stands on Maunakea Street to see how they're made. Of course it goes without saying, when you are on a Hawaii vacation in Oahu, a visit to Pearl Harbor and the Arizona Memorial will be a highlight of the trip.

There are many nature tours to choose from on Oahu, Hawaii. Discover tropical rain forests, waterfalls, old Hawaiian Villages, visit an arboretum, or experience sunrise atop Diamond Head while learning of its history from your tour guide.

Many love to visit the Polynesian Cultural Center in Oahu to, not only view original Hawaiian lifestyle, but also become familiar with many of the other Polynesian South Pacific Islands. This is a full day of entertainment and we recommend you buy your tickets in advance if you are traveling in a busy season.

For those who enjoy surfing, or simply like the thrill of watching some of the largest waves in the world pound the white Hawaiian sands, a visit to Oahu's North Shore is a trip you'll never forget. With waves reaching 20-30 feet in height, you'll witness some of the bravest surfers in the world risk it all as they tackle one of nature's most powerful forces. The North Shore of Oahu is where you'll find famous surf beaches like Pipeline and Waimea Bay. The biggest surf on the North Shore can be found during the winter months between November and February, while the summer months usually produce relatively small surf anywhere from a few feet in height to complete calm, which provides for great snorkeling and swimming in Waimea Bay.

A Hawaii Vacation including Oahu would not be complete without a visit to King Kamehameha's Palace. The first King of Hawaii, under his rule, he conquered the Hawaiian Islands and formally established the Kingdom of Hawaii in the year 1810. By developing alliances with the major Pacific colonial powers, Kamehameha preserved Hawaii's independence. Under his rule, he brought together all the other island's chiefdoms and united them under one government.

It goes without say, if this is your first Oahu Vacation Rental experience, you will most likely visit Pearl Harbor in Oahu. Here you'll visit the Memorials of the USS Arizona and the Missouri. The Memorial is the final resting place for many of the battleship's 1,177 crew who lost their lives on December 7, 1941. The Memorial commemorates the site where World War II began for the United States. The tour of the Memorial includes a 23-minute documentary film depicting the attack on Pearl Harbor, a short boat trip and a self-guided exploration of the Memorial.

If you're an aviation buff, you'll enjoy The Pacific Aviation Museum. It is located in the WWII Hangars in Pearl Harbor, based on Oahu. These hangers still bear visible scars of our nation's first aviation battlefield. Here you'll find exhibits of a 1942 Japanese Zero and its' opponent, the Wildcat. See the Stearman 18 year old George H. W. Bush soloed in as the war's youngest aviator. Learn the history of how aviation turned the tide of World War II. Flight Simulators are also available for an extra fee.