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Great Bear Rainforest in 4K - Exploring British Columbia, Canada
Graham first began making films of his stunts snowboarding at an early age. After breaking his back and legs snowboarding, he shifted his focus to being behind the camera.[6][7] Graham studied film making at Brigham Young University with the original intent on working on feature films[6] After seeing the successes of YouTube videos, specifically one made on a cellphone that amassed over 2 million views, Graham opted to focus on making videos of his own rather than completing his degree.[6]
Graham mostly produces, films, and edits his videos on his own.[6] In a number of occasions, Graham has stated that he's worked with his room-mate Jeff Harmon, others for sound, and cameramen if required.[6] In Logan, Utah, he recruited 30 fan volunteers to help him shoot a snowball fight after making a public appeal on Facebook.[6]
Graham's YouTube channel has more than 2,380,000 subscribers and his videos have been viewed more than 415 million times as of September 2014.[8] His videos are noted for their high production value.[6] His revenue comes from corporate sponsorships for his videos; which have included the clothing brand Vooray,[9] Bear Naked,[5] Mountain Dew, Ford and Reebok as well as Speed Stick Gear.[10]
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You can see in the photo, the trail of blood. The dog traveled. People were really really vocal, harassing the cops to put the dog down, and they wouldn’t do it. The whole thing just seemed really, really unnecessary. I don’t know what the protocol is for this, I know they have to keep the peace, but it really seemed like an abuse of power, an unnecessary one, and not doing it the right way. They really should’ve put that dog out of its misery. We’ve all seen Old Yeller. We all know the right way to do this.
Another witness tells Gothamist, "There was a little boy closer to the scene with his dad, and he started bawling. It was just very shocking to see an animal killed—as the owner of a shelter animal myself, it was just so sad."
This is the second time in three days that NYPD officers have opened fire in broad daylight near busy Manhattan intersection. Saturday, cops shot 12 bullets at a knife-wielding man in midtown. Darrius Kennedy would later die of his wounds.
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UPDATE: A new report reveals the dog was not killed in Monday's shooting and as of Tuesday evening is in serious condition.
EARLIER: NYPD officers shot and killed a dog allegedly guarding its passed-out owner on 14th Street and Second Avenue Monday afternoon.
Gothamist reports officers attempted to approach a man who was unconscious on the ground, when the dog "lunged" at police. A witness at the scene tweeted the owner was "doped out."
You can see in the photo, the trail of blood. The dog traveled. People were really really vocal, harassing the cops to put the dog down, and they wouldn’t do it. The whole thing just seemed really, really unnecessary. I don’t know what the protocol is for this, I know they have to keep the peace, but it really seemed like an abuse of power, an unnecessary one, and not doing it the right way. They really should’ve put that dog out of its misery. We’ve all seen Old Yeller. We all know the right way to do this.