Man, you need to clean up your language.
Welcome to the forum.
The shutter is already cocked in all your pictures and in the video. It has started to fire, and the blades have moved about 1/64" from their rest position, but as you have figured out, they are stuck.
I can see some gunk on them, but that may not be keeping them from firing.
The thing the red arrow is pointing to is the main spring cocking cam, and when the cocking lever next to it swings through its arc, it pushes that cam via the pin that is sticking out of it, cocking the shutter. When the shutter fires, that thing will go through the are described by the green arrow.
Try this; hold down the shutter release and with your thumb nail, push on that cam in the direction of the green arrow. Don't push too hard.
If it won't go, put a single drop of lighter fluid or Coleman camp fuel in the space between the chrome curved cocking lever, and the gray colored cam. Let it set a about 10 seconds, and try pushing it again while holding down the shutter release.
If it still won't go, the shutter blades are probably glued together by a film of oil. It needs to be cleaned properly, but if you don't want to spend money on it, you can try putting a drop of lighter fluid on the shutter blades, another drop in the first location, and try it again.
If this works, it still needs to be cleaned. If it doesn't work, it still needs to be cleaned.
Dean
