@paulieepaull: Why I started practicing throwing following the shooting

paulieepaull
paulieepaull
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Region: US
Tuesday 19 December 2023 19:36:03 GMT
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syn_.222
Say_22 :
Shooting?
2023-12-23 22:04:25
8
detective_diddy
Diddy :
This guy Killed it !!!
2023-12-20 03:13:32
39
jjalrhere
Turntfa-her :
Bro got infinite years
2024-02-20 03:44:08
6
autisticgaymonkey563
ham🍽 :
been here since day 1
2023-12-23 12:41:32
18
cornian22
︎ :
I just want to know how much did it hurt / what it felt like to get shot?
2023-12-25 21:30:30
2
giannisburner0
Bucks in 6 :
Love your progress paul
2023-12-23 14:18:33
0
alex_lovegod1
defnot.alex :
July 31st is my B-day
2024-01-18 04:20:19
2
adeles1212
Adele S :
I was at that game!!! You were awesome!!! 🥰⚾️
2023-12-26 03:00:44
1
angelawilliamswe0
Angela Williams-Weso :
I'm so proud of everything you done. you've accomplished so much. 🥰
2024-01-01 22:29:44
1
natejones519
natejones519 :
Yo I’m proud of you and the progress you’ve made I’ve been watching your videos since the beginnings when you was still trying to wiggle your fingers
2023-12-25 06:29:39
3
plasticcollector7
PlasticCollector :
8000 likes
2024-01-05 09:37:50
1
someaveragedude0
Some average dude :
Is it just me or when his reactions are so cute
2024-02-02 13:06:05
1
user778237063750
✝️👑 :
You are the strongest person I know
2024-02-01 21:32:56
1
donnakeswick
Donna Keswick :
It’s amazing the progress you’ve made. Keep up with your positive energy to achieve your ultimate goal. Thank you for your service
2024-01-07 04:42:25
1
xaviergraves905
Xavier Graves :
Keep up the good work bro your doing amazing
2024-01-01 09:43:01
1
bob_adept
Bobsonsmoke :
Hey man I’ve just found you on my fyp again how’s your arm
2024-01-02 01:14:19
1
bilbo_baggins564
Daniel :
3rd comment
2023-12-19 19:41:38
2
isaiah.carpenter13
Isaiah Carpenter :
60.5 feet. 60’6”
2024-01-21 23:28:47
1
george_pig227
George 🐷 :
What happened
2024-01-02 12:35:16
1
birkir_logi
BirkirLogi :
Well Done man
2023-12-19 19:44:42
1
chinstrapnox
Jeremiah :
4th comment
2023-12-19 19:44:04
1
jrquotes1_
⃟ :
July 31 is my b-day so congrats😁
2023-12-24 02:56:42
2
_ayden629
_ayden629 :
Keep it going man ❤️
2023-12-19 19:40:46
1
tcantando17
Tori🇻🇦(Mrs.Dean Winchester) :
It was such an honor and privilege watching you learn how to throw for first pitch summer 2021 and being there watching you throw first pitch!! You are incredible keep going I believe in you!
2023-12-20 00:21:15
1
imabed
Imabed :
@Whitredstar.ball: You did ur the best and so inspiring and amazing and give me so much motivation
2023-12-23 02:27:35
2
To see more videos from user @paulieepaull, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

It’s not just about watering. One of the biggest mistakes I see isn’t how often people water, it’s what happens after. Most plants don’t struggle because they weren’t given enough water. They struggle because the soil never gets the chance to breathe. When you thoroughly saturate the soil, you’re encouraging roots to grow deeper and not stay near the surface. You’re flushing out old salts all while hydrating the root zone. But that’s only half the process. The other half is letting the soil dry back down. That dry-down period is when oxygen moves back into the root zone. Roots need oxygen just as much as they need moisture. Without it, they weaken, stall, and may start to rot, even if the leaves look fine at first. Most problems show up above the soil long after the damage has already started below it. This is why watering on a strict schedule rarely works. Two plants in the same room can dry at completely different rates depending on pot size, soil structure, root mass, light, temperature, and airflow. The plant doesn’t care what day it is, it cares whether its roots can breathe. Healthy watering looks like a rhythm, not a routine. Fully soak the soil. Let excess water drain. Then wait. Let the plant tell you when it’s ready again. Slight softness in the leaves, a lighter pot, dry soil a few inches down, look for these signals. Good soil makes this possible. A mix that drains well but still holds enough moisture creates the balance roots need. Too dense and water lingers. Too loose and roots never stay hydrated long enough to grow strong. When roots are healthy, plants become forgiving. Miss a day. Miss a week. They recover. Growth becomes steadier, the leaves get thicker, and you see problems a lot less frequent. Most plant care advice focuses on what you can see: leaves, stems, color. But the real work happens where most people never look. It’s not just about watering. It’s about what happens between waterings. And once you get that part right, everything else gets easier. #houseplants #plants #houseplant
It’s not just about watering. One of the biggest mistakes I see isn’t how often people water, it’s what happens after. Most plants don’t struggle because they weren’t given enough water. They struggle because the soil never gets the chance to breathe. When you thoroughly saturate the soil, you’re encouraging roots to grow deeper and not stay near the surface. You’re flushing out old salts all while hydrating the root zone. But that’s only half the process. The other half is letting the soil dry back down. That dry-down period is when oxygen moves back into the root zone. Roots need oxygen just as much as they need moisture. Without it, they weaken, stall, and may start to rot, even if the leaves look fine at first. Most problems show up above the soil long after the damage has already started below it. This is why watering on a strict schedule rarely works. Two plants in the same room can dry at completely different rates depending on pot size, soil structure, root mass, light, temperature, and airflow. The plant doesn’t care what day it is, it cares whether its roots can breathe. Healthy watering looks like a rhythm, not a routine. Fully soak the soil. Let excess water drain. Then wait. Let the plant tell you when it’s ready again. Slight softness in the leaves, a lighter pot, dry soil a few inches down, look for these signals. Good soil makes this possible. A mix that drains well but still holds enough moisture creates the balance roots need. Too dense and water lingers. Too loose and roots never stay hydrated long enough to grow strong. When roots are healthy, plants become forgiving. Miss a day. Miss a week. They recover. Growth becomes steadier, the leaves get thicker, and you see problems a lot less frequent. Most plant care advice focuses on what you can see: leaves, stems, color. But the real work happens where most people never look. It’s not just about watering. It’s about what happens between waterings. And once you get that part right, everything else gets easier. #houseplants #plants #houseplant

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