and Hernan Moscoso Boedo.
The hernia goes beautifully.
informed Hernando Doo's um studies and
Jose Hernandez: Thank you, thank you Gonzalo for that kind introduction.
Jose Hernandez: This is the mid-deck guys; the three of 'em.
Jose Hernadez: and it feels like first you have a newborn baby on-on your chest and that baby grows to like a 600 pound gorilla 'cause you-you have trouble breathing.
Jose Hernandez: The-the exhaustion of the three engines continuing on.
Jose Hernandez: It's-it's the exhaust -- unidentified voice: your seat if you want to, do it.
Jose Hernandez: And right there you saw the explosive bolts for the separation.
Jose Hernandez: Next up you're gonna see is the separation from the external tank.
Jose Hernadez: And then in eight and a half minutes we reach MECO, which is called main engine cut off. And there you can see that's me, that's waving there saying, "Hey, I can't
Jose Hernandez: and trajectory.
Jose Hernandez: We're happy that we didn't bounce off of the Station. This allows us to open our-our-our door that has access to the Station.
Jose Hernadez: It initiates the sequence and then it initiates a process that is slow as molasses on a cold day where you then start separating yourself from the International
Jose Hernandez: And then for about a period of about 30 seconds our-our pilot takes control, but the main control is our commander, he's the one that actually lands it.
Jose Hernandez: This is the -- unidentified voice: landing gear unidentified voice: . Thank you Jose.
Jose Hernandez: This is the perspective of the, of the pilots using the Heads Up Display, HUD display. That's what they're looking at right now.
Jose Hernandez: And let me tell you, four hours later after that we were in at Domingo's. I was, I had a beer in my hand and --
Jose Hernandez: Yeah, I think I-I think he's right in a sense that-that we've only got three missions left for the Space Shuttle Fleet and then they're gonna get retired.
Jose Hernandez: Yeah, I mean it's the equivalent when we the-the-there's no denial that in ending the space program the Shuttle space program, there's gonna be a shift of talent
Jose Hernandez: Oh, thank you very much.
Jose Hernandez: Thank you.
Jose Hernandez: Exactly. Mario: Well thank you very much; appreciate it; appreciate it.
something that personally affected Hern ández — and my family, too.
Harley or Jay Hernandez, maybe that would be OK.
There was the conquistadors-- Hernan Cortez-- that came to Mexico with black slaves, with black people that he then made into slaves.
My name Ana Dias Hernandez.
or a herniated disc in your back or whatever it is-- I can't fix your anatomy.
If you have a herniated disc, you do.
Knowing when that herniated disc or torn meniscus is problematic and when it's not is very difficult for somebody who's not in medicine to know.
This is Rudy Hernandez, one of your little monsters from Portland, Oregon.
Jose created the Jose Hernandez Reaching for the Stars Foundation in December 2005, a non-profit organization.
unidentified voice: Jose Hernandez: And we do have some cameras outside where, that we control and we see this through cameras. You can see Danny coming out and initiating the space walk. They always
unidentified voice: Jose Hernandez: Pretty soon the, the Shuttle starts behaving like an airplane; the aerodynamic surfaces start taking effect.
unidentified voice: Jose Hernandez: And you can see how C.J. Sturckow, our commander, lands this. I mean look at the back wheels they just touch at the same time. So he's-he's a good Marine
Let’s take a look at Claudia Hern ández’s 2017 novel “Roza, tumba, quema,” translated as “Slash and Burn.” It was inspired by the Salvadoran Civil War,
So the heroes of this story are Hernandez-Diaz, Schisterman, and Hernan, who published this paper in 2006 that explains
We met this gentleman named Rudy Hernandez, who's from southwest Detroit, who really set the tone.
I injured myself in Vienna and herniated a disk and then a second disk.
So let's take our hernia repair, which is a very straightforward surgery.
You can induce chronic pain at the hernia site between 5% to 60% of the time.
presentation you you reference Peruvian Economist Hernando doto a lot in your book and and one of those is in
hope well you know um Hernando doto of course is Peruvian and he
But my dad got a hernia in basic training.
If you want to see their herniated disc, get an MRI.
I mean that's like Hernandez. And so I started reading about him. I started reading about him and you know what I found out? I found out that there was many similarities between
There's a very famous Peruvian economist named Hernando de Soto, who says the biggest barrier to upward mobility is not actually
bathtub, the mother herniated a disc.
Dreaded spine flexion, herniation. Danger. It's not bad. It just looks bad. So, go ahead and see if you can hold that neutral spine for me, that 20% of your abs, and sit down
unidentified voice: Discovery. Jose Hernadez: The first four minutes is like an eticket ride in Disneyland. It's actually