@alexisocial: Así va el cambio de casa del "Mupet" ajjajaa #parati #VivirAlMaxi #cambiodecasa #fail

Alexis Elizarraraz
Alexis Elizarraraz
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Region: MX
Friday 06 August 2021 00:52:52 GMT
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vitallyz
Vitally :
Si se fijan es actuado, la pantalla voltea a ver la cámara
2021-08-06 13:54:34
8792
hernandez_hernandez888
🦋 Monserrat :
Eso pasa por grabar en vez de ayudar 😂😂😂
2021-08-06 03:25:07
3620
cesarfranco155
Cesar Franco :
casa nueva TV nueva😂😂😂
2021-08-06 04:04:03
14727
eidan1192
100_e_. :
díganme dónde consigo ese chalán para nunca decirle que me cambié de casa
2021-10-22 19:15:26
52
vegetazyzz
vegetazyzz :
ASI MAS O ACTUADOO 🤦🏻‍♂️🤦🏻‍♂️🤦🏻‍♂️🤦🏻‍♂️
2021-08-06 20:09:50
49
eduardocazares59
Eduardo Cazares :
Ponla en arroz
2021-08-06 22:38:41
217
lanius.dominguez
Celso Domínguez :
uno no es experto en mudanza pero, como que esa no es manera de cargar una tele 🤔...
2021-08-06 05:31:50
19
yeipi001
yeipi001 :
Bien actuado😂
2021-08-06 03:32:04
62
11l1111111l
rf :
Es actuado las casas de atrás voltearon aver a la camara
2021-10-03 07:42:09
332
ricardo.p.goytia
Ricardo PG :
todo actuado, mal agarre, se ve como la suelta cuando lo enfoca la cámara, lo más seguro es que ya no servía la tele e hicieron eso
2021-08-06 05:46:55
778
chavezbucio
𝓛𝓾-𝓟𝓮𝓻𝓵𝓪 🌸 :
le pause para que no se le callera 😎 PENSAD CORRECTO ES LO QUE HAGO 🤠
2021-08-06 22:58:33
938
jardines7
Ricardo Jardines :
Casi no se ve actuado
2021-09-06 18:40:21
15
jcarlosrvs28
Carlos :
Ahora súbelo sin actuación que ni se notó!
2021-08-06 05:48:22
66
amvndaa.mv
𝐴𝑚𝑎𝑛𝑑𝑎 𑁤 :
pov: vienes del video de naruto xd
2021-10-22 01:01:22
413
baphometdk
Aldo Camacho :
y todavia la levanta para ver si se rompio xd
2021-09-07 06:28:23
5
yuki_kawata
user5429764546278 :
Ese compa ya esta muerto nomas no le han avisadooooo🎶🎶🎶
2021-10-12 22:47:50
9
rainman888888
rainman888888 :
y el que graba porque no hace nada jaja 😂😂😂
2021-08-06 13:28:04
19
unlimited4gays
Unlimited4gays :
Ahí iba
2021-08-06 23:54:14
7
yarelisanmer
Yareli Sanchez :
JAJAJAJAJA
2021-08-08 23:33:13
5
alex7s95
Alex7s :
parte 2 intenta prenderla 😌😌
2021-09-07 01:26:54
5
juuniior696
Davidcin :
Esas teles son baratas 😂😂😂
2021-09-06 16:53:55
20
fletes_y_mudanzasflemmex
Mudanzas FleMMex🇲🇽 :
Ahhh pero se te hizo cara nuestra cotización vdd???? 😅😅😅🚛🏡
2021-10-25 02:19:09
18
ye.mua
.. :
es en villas del prado? 😏
2021-08-06 18:53:33
46
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Other Videos

Is this the best place to hide in a nuclear attack? Helsinki might look like a normal Nordic capital but beneath its streets is an underground city of 5,500 shelters, enough to accommodate nearly a million people in the event of a nuclear strike or attack from neighbouring Russia. Any new office or residential building over a certain size must have a bunker, the largest of which in Helsinki which can hold 11,500 people. The city is home to more than 675,000 residents. Inside these shelters are Olympic-size swimming pools with water slides, saunas, Go-Kart tracks, skate parks, churches and archery centres. Schroderus said the bunkers are even used as “rehearsal areas for heavy metal bands” — perhaps one explanation why Helsinki is one of the heavy metal capitals of the world. Helsinki is less than 200 miles from St Petersburg, and Finland has an 830-mile border with Russia, the longest Moscow shares with a Nato member. The country was under the control of the Russian empire for 108 years until 1917 and fought a bitter Winter War with the Soviet Union from 1939-40 in which it lost 10% of its territory. While the rest of Europe lowered its guard following the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 and the end of the Cold War, Finland remained vigilant. “We started building them [bunkers] in 1939 and never stopped,” says Jukka-Pekka Schroderus, from the City Rescue Department, which oversees the safety of Helsinki’s residents. “Under this city is a big cheese full of holes.” Finland’s network of underground shelters is part of a nationwide civil defence, called Comprehensive Security, that includes universal male conscription at 18 (it is voluntary for women); regular three-week defence courses for influential citizens from editors to chief executives; and weekend retreats for women on how to set up field kitchens and cook without electricity and spot drones. Construction companies are also kept on six-hour notice to start building fortifications. There are only enough beds to accommodate a third of the 6,000 people taking refuge in the shelter. “The idea is we are like a submarine where at any one time a third of people are resting, a third doing activities and a third on duty, cleaning,” said Schroderus. Asked if other countries like the UK are doing enough, he said: “It’s always a question of political will, public understanding, expertise and of course money. It’s not an easy task to start from zero.” #helsinki#finland#bunker#nuclear#underground
Is this the best place to hide in a nuclear attack? Helsinki might look like a normal Nordic capital but beneath its streets is an underground city of 5,500 shelters, enough to accommodate nearly a million people in the event of a nuclear strike or attack from neighbouring Russia. Any new office or residential building over a certain size must have a bunker, the largest of which in Helsinki which can hold 11,500 people. The city is home to more than 675,000 residents. Inside these shelters are Olympic-size swimming pools with water slides, saunas, Go-Kart tracks, skate parks, churches and archery centres. Schroderus said the bunkers are even used as “rehearsal areas for heavy metal bands” — perhaps one explanation why Helsinki is one of the heavy metal capitals of the world. Helsinki is less than 200 miles from St Petersburg, and Finland has an 830-mile border with Russia, the longest Moscow shares with a Nato member. The country was under the control of the Russian empire for 108 years until 1917 and fought a bitter Winter War with the Soviet Union from 1939-40 in which it lost 10% of its territory. While the rest of Europe lowered its guard following the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 and the end of the Cold War, Finland remained vigilant. “We started building them [bunkers] in 1939 and never stopped,” says Jukka-Pekka Schroderus, from the City Rescue Department, which oversees the safety of Helsinki’s residents. “Under this city is a big cheese full of holes.” Finland’s network of underground shelters is part of a nationwide civil defence, called Comprehensive Security, that includes universal male conscription at 18 (it is voluntary for women); regular three-week defence courses for influential citizens from editors to chief executives; and weekend retreats for women on how to set up field kitchens and cook without electricity and spot drones. Construction companies are also kept on six-hour notice to start building fortifications. There are only enough beds to accommodate a third of the 6,000 people taking refuge in the shelter. “The idea is we are like a submarine where at any one time a third of people are resting, a third doing activities and a third on duty, cleaning,” said Schroderus. Asked if other countries like the UK are doing enough, he said: “It’s always a question of political will, public understanding, expertise and of course money. It’s not an easy task to start from zero.” #helsinki#finland#bunker#nuclear#underground

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