Paris Jackson Loves Responding To Haters – Steve-O’s Wild Ride! Ep #123

29 thoughts on “Paris Jackson Loves Responding To Haters – Steve-O’s Wild Ride! Ep #123”

1. PLUS 1 UNLOCKED 🔓
   DAVE CHAPPELLE
   STEVO
   KEVIN SMITH

2. Why do we have to listen to Scott?

3. as a muslim i wont ask u to convert to islam because its your choice and forceful conversion is not the gist of any monotheisim
   it is just extremisim so end of the day its your chance which religon u want to follow

4. Cool chick

5. Paris seems down to earth considering her dad’s stardom. She definitely perked up hearing the sky jerk bit 😜

6. She looks like her mom . Just the hotter version

7. Her music is actually very good. No bullshit. Voice similar to Dido. Very very good music.

8. I hate societal expectations around constant reply's/reactions for technology, social media and messages, I don't think it bad that conversations end that why I like seeing people face to face or calls. I think people are addictive to notifications, reactions and the constant need for affirmation, it releases endorphins and I'm not sure that's healthy as when you don't get that you get depressed or anxious as you think people don't care/like you, END THE CYCLE!

9. this real BS!!!!!! lol!!!!! this world is shit hole !!!!!!!!!!lol!!!!!!!

10. wow. such a waste. Such a pretty girl. She ends up being a lesbian. Oh well. Too bad, hopefully she repents and finds jesus before judgement day and stops the sinning of being an abomination. I do agree with her though on the text messaging. I don't do the social media thing, So, if you want to get a hold of me, phone me. If I think you are worth the time I will pick up, if not I will dodge your call or I won't call you back.

11. Lol omg Ishmael and my side of the mt.. great reads..So I had no idea who Paris was before this interview! I'm totally a fan now! 1st tell me I'm not the only one? But because of the furry wall and her dark roots that Paris can look amazing in anyhair color!?🤔 and I'm totally the same way I have a meter I can be both extro or intro! Has to to with the situation the ppl and the souroundings also reading the room ! Lol I really loved this podcast omg radio head! Kid A

12. This was a great interview.. stevo your such a stand up dude ! Paris is such a damn cutie … like her even more now….as the cast goes on I like her more n more n more .. stevo same the dreams shit don't get me started weird negative or even positive aspects but it's true there is A lot of stressful shitty negative things we see and think about all the time…

13. 13:13 stop flirting with her . Isn’t she a lez and aren’t u 30 yrs her senior

14. 30:37 later? I mean i understand its his choice, I respect peoples choices and free will, but the truth is, we don't know if we will see tomorrow… so if you DO WANT to be saved, now is the time, i don't see the point of waiting for something you want if you can have it now, no regrets with jesus! and yes he does rule!!

15. 29:30 this man talking about the bible is clueless on the bible! gotta do deeper research on these things before you speak! the NEW TESTIMATE was the only testament written in full greek! as language had changed overtime, and the bible was made up of multiple languages, aramatic, hebrew, and common greek,

    according to marry fairchild, in general biblical studies and ministry:

    Scripture started with a very primitive tongue and ended with a language even more sophisticated than English.

    The linguistic history of the Bible involves three languages: Hebrew, koine or common Greek, and Aramaic. Over the centuries that the Old Testament was composed, however, Hebrew evolved to include features that made it easier to read and write.

    Moses sat down to pen the first words of the Pentateuch, in 1400 B.C., It wasn't until 3,000 years later, in the 1500s A.D. that the entire Bible was translated into English, making the document one of the oldest books in existence. Despite its age, Christians view the Bible as timely and relevant because it is the inspired Word of God.

    Hebrew: Language of the Old Testament
    
    Hebrew belongs to the Semitic language group, a family of ancient tongues in the Fertile Crescent that included Akkadian, the dialect of Nimrod in Genesis 10; Ugaritic, the language of the Canaanites; and Aramaic, commonly used in the Persian empire.

    Hebrew was written from right to left and consisted of 22 consonants. In its earliest form, all the letters ran together. Later, dots and pronunciation marks were added to make it easier to read. As the language progressed, vowels were included to clarify words that had become obscure.

    Sentence construction in Hebrew might place the verb first, followed by the noun or pronoun and objects. Because this word order is so different, a Hebrew sentence cannot be translated word-for-word into English. Another complication is that a Hebrew word might substitute for a commonly used phrase, which had to be known to the reader.

    Different Hebrew dialects introduced foreign words into the text. For example, Genesis contains some Egyptian expressions while Joshua, Judges, and Ruth include Canaanite terms. Some of the prophetic books use Babylonian words, influenced by the Exile.

    A leap forward in clarity came with the completion of the Septuagint, a 200 B.C. translation of the Hebrew Bible into Greek. This work took in the 39 canonical books of the Old Testament as well as some books written after Malachi and before the New Testament. As Jews dispersed from Israel over the years, they forgot how to read Hebrew but could read Greek, the common language of the day.

    Greek Opened the New Testament to Gentiles
    
    When the Bible writers began to pen the gospels and epistles, they abandoned Hebrew and turned to the popular language of their time, koine or common Greek. Greek was a unifying tongue, spread during the conquests of Alexander the Great, whose desire was to Hellenize or spread Greek culture throughout the world. Alexander’s empire covered the Mediterranean, northern Africa, and parts of India, so the use of Greek became predominant.

    Greek was easier to speak and write than Hebrew because it used a complete alphabet, including vowels. It also had a rich vocabulary, allowing for precise shades of meaning. An example is Greek’s four different words for love used in the Bible.

    An added benefit was that Greek opened the New Testament to Gentiles, or non-Jews. This was extremely important in evangelism because Greek allowed Gentiles to read and understand the gospels and epistles for themselves.

    Aramaic Added Flavor to the Bible
    
    Although not a major part of Bible writing, Aramaic was used in several sections of Scripture. Aramaic was commonly used in the Persian Empire; after the Exile, the Jews brought Aramaic back to Israel where it became the most popular language.

    The Hebrew Bible was translated into Aramaic, called the Targum, in the second temple period, which ran from 500 B.C. to 70 A.D. This translation was read in the synagogues and used for instruction.

    Bible passages which originally appeared in Aramaic are Daniel 2-7; Ezra 4-7; and Jeremiah 10:11. Aramaic words are recorded in the New Testament as well:

    Talitha qumi (“Maiden, or little girl, arise!”) Mark 5:41
    
    Ephphatha (“Be opened”) Mark 7:34
    
    Eli, Eli, lema sebaqtani (Jesus’ cry from the cross: “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?”) Mark 15:34, Matthew 27:46
    
    Abba (“Father”) Romans 8:15; Galatians 4:6
    
    Maranatha (“Lord, come!”) 1 Corinthians 16:22
    
    Translations Into English
    
    With the influence of the Roman Empire, the early church adopted Latin as its official language. In 382 A.D., Pope Damasus I commissioned Jerome to produce a Latin Bible. Working from a monastery in Bethlehem, he first translated the Old Testament directly from Hebrew, reducing the possibility of errors if he had used the Septuagint. Jerome’s entire Bible, called the Vulgate because he used the common speech of the time, came out about 402 A.D.

    The Vulgate was the official text for nearly 1,000 years, but those Bibles were hand-copied and very expensive. Besides, most of the common people could not read Latin. The first complete English Bible was published by John Wycliffe in 1382, relying chiefly on the Vulgate as its source. That was followed by the Tyndale translation in about 1535 and the Coverdale in 1535. The Reformation led to a flurry of translations, both in English and other local languages.

    English translations in common use today include the King James Version, 1611; American Standard Version, 1901; Revised Standard Version, 1952; Living Bible, 1972; New International Version, 1973; Today’s English Version (Good News Bible), 1976; New King James Version, 1982; and English Standard Version, 2001.

    Sources
    
    The Bible Almanac; J.I. Packer, Merrill C. Tenney; William White Jr.
    
    Christiancourier.com
    
    Jewishencyclopedia.com
    
    Historyworld.net
    

    yes knowledge is power, but its only powerful if its of sound knowledge with merit! unfortunately the devil has a foothold on paris through the people she's around, just like her dad did before he was saved, its a spiritual attack, we've gotta keep praying for gods protection over this family! that part really caught my attention, i feel the same sinister nature from him as i did looking at some of the people mj was around who wanted to bring him down, I hope she isn't swayed away from salvation despite the devils attempts to sway her, and I pray that she finds salvation sooner than her dad did! we've gotta pray and be ready people! cause he's coming soon! we can't be swayed by the people like this naysayer! we DO need to accept christ as our savior! he loves us and wants us safe!

16. i hope she finds the true healing she needs, and the salvation of christ, I'm always praying for this family ❤❤

17. I get her I don’t like texting feels like unauthentic and a chore.

18. She likes Conor Oberst/Bright Eyes. Wonder if she digs Elliott Smith. Elliott was the first one to just sing however he wanted in the sense that he wasn’t going for a certain singing type of sound you’d find in genres/ sometimes his voice cracked. Tyler Childers is a great singer but uses the technique as well. I love great singing/singers but IMO it’s byyyyy farrrrr the most overrated part of not only songwriting but singing/songwriting. Well, unless you want to be mainstream.

19. She aint a Jackson!!!

20. I'm seriously shocked at how boring she is

21. Michael Jackson was a child predator

22. Not a hippy, this kid is untalented and riding coat tails

23. I LOVE that she's into bright eyes & Conor oberst! Lifted… Was one of the most played albums for me in HS. Radiohead too. Btw I saw blue too. Like right away.

24. I think the piercings look trashing. Imo! Bye

25. boring. sorry

26. This guy is genius about turning a something that sounds indearing into a sales pitch haha. Youdamansteveo

27. She is incredibly Beautiful
    An to think MJ picked those blue eyes.

28. Liquid Death wants to bring an end to plastic? But isnt there a thin layer of plastic on the inside of aluminum cans?

29. Good grief. Steve O’s sidekick is the softest beta male I’ve ever seen. Never noticed it until this episode (I haven’t listened much). Lol @ auras.

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