Podcasts about 'the problem

We love Paul Reiser!  Mad About You, Stranger Things, and now his new film…  -he wrote-he produced -and stars in is called, "The Problem with People"Paul talks:-Mad About You Theme (he wrote it)-The premise of 'The Problem with People'-Filming in Ireland-Is his character on 'Stranger Things' dead or alive  To subscribe to The Pete McMurray Show Podcast just click here

Judge strikes down Georgia abortion ban; Tips for reducing your risk for breast cancer; Actor Paul Reiser talks new movie 'The Problem with People' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Judge strikes down Georgia abortion ban; Tips for reducing your risk for breast cancer; Actor Paul Reiser talks new movie 'The Problem with People' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The NFC North promises to be one of the best divisions in football. It's loaded with intrigue. Bob McGinn, enshrined in Canton for his distinguished career covering the NFL since 1979, remains extremely plugged into the league and has plenty of analysis to share. He's still studying the tape unlike anyone in the business.Thus, the “Ty & Bob Pod” continues for another season right here at Go Long. I'm thrilled to welcome back my former Milwaukee Journal Sentinel colleague. Our focus stays on the North, but we'll also examine big-picture topics across the entire NFL. Episode 1 of the 2024 season is accessible to everyone. Audio is above and video is below.Starting next week, the show is again exclusive to paid subscribers.On this episode, McGinn begins with a full breakdown of the Green Bay Packers' Week 1 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles. Position-by-position, he examines what went right and what went wrong. He also explains why he believes the Green Bay Packers can win the Super Bowl and what Jordan Love trait stands out to him most. Around the 50-minute mark, we dive into those Super Bowl-contending Detroit Lions and how this team is a complete reflection of their head coach, Dan Campbell. Once again — in Detroit's overtime win over L.A. — everyone saw precisely what makes the core of these Lions different. They fight, yes. But they're also smart. At the 1-hour, 27-minute mark, McGinn dissects the Chicago Bears' bizarre opening win over Tennessee. Sam Darnold looked damn good in his Vikings debut, too. As always, we cap the show with a “McGinn Memory.” This week, my co-host looks back at the time a young Aaron Rodgers read him the riot act inside the locker room. A few pieces discussed on the podcast are linked right here for reference.Thank you, everyone.* Carlton Davis bows to no man* D.J. Reader will never break* DNA of the Lions* Jordan Love will be an all-time great* How the Detroit Lions bring ‘grit' to life* 'The Problem,' James Houston, is The Future* Mike Daniels Q&A: 'When are we going to punch somebody in the face?* You're up Caleb WilliamsThank you for sharing Go Long with a friend. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.golongtd.com/subscribe

The Book of Ruth is one of the best known and best loved of all the Biblical works of the Jewish Bible. This series explores the hidden levels of depth and meaning. The first chapter links back to previous episodes of Torah and the Book of Judges, arching all the way back to the traumatic departure of Abraham's nephew Lot to the anti-Abraham town of Sodom. Beneath the surface lurks a deep problem and paradox at the heart of lovingkindness. A problem that threatens to undermine the entire Abrahamic project, and the possibility of a relationship with God Himself. Ruth enters to address the crisis and to resolve the pathway to a unified harmonious world. #bookofruth #torah #bible #jewishphilosophy

Former US Senator Jim Talent talks with Marc & Kim about a new report that says the Biden Administration is backing a revolt in Benjamin Netanyahu's government. Marc also asks Mr. Talent about the floating relief barge proposed for Gaza.

In this episode we welcome back Dave and Nicky Schauder to The Good Dirt to reconnect and update our listeners on what's been happening with their business project, Permaculture Gardens. We talked to them almost four years ago now, in June of 2020, early in lockdown when the buzz about growing your own food was really getting ramped up. Nicky and Dave started Permaculture Gardens to make permaculture and growing food accessible to everyone - especially families! They specialize in education for backyard vegetable gardens, small-space permaculture and indoor gardening solutions. For several years, they grew hundreds of pounds of their own food for themselves and their six children on a small suburban townhouse lot. In this conversation we'll hear about their new location and the innovative new gardening app, Sage, designed to simplify and streamline sustainable gardening practices. Tune in to Dave and Nicky for inspiration on growing your own food, even with limited time and space. This Episode is Sponsored by Pinetree Garden Seeds! Order their seeds today from superseeds.com and use our promo code: GOODDIRT2024 for 20% off your entire order! Topics Discussed · A Peak Behind the Scenes: Google Drive Problems · Slow Living Challenge Takeaways · The Permaculture Principle of 'The Problem is the Solution' · Evolution of Permaculture Gardens. · The backstory of the Schauders' journey into permaculture f · Children's health challenges and their commitment to organic food. · The Launch & Impact of Afterschool Permaculture Programs · Starting a Personal garden · Their Approach to permaculture education. · Transition to a larger space for both their family and permaculture projects · The development and features of the new app SAGE · Community Engagement, Education, and their Observation of Climate Changes on Gardening Choices. · Balancing Raising Kids and Permaculture · The Kickstarter for their SAGE · Fences as a Living Basket · Harvesting Your Own Food · Native vs. Nonnative Plants · Favorite Things to Grow Including: Bananas, PawPaws, Blackberries, Perennials, and more · “Lazy Gardening” · The Gradual Evolution of Your Garden Episode Resources: · How to Grow More Vegetables book · SAGE: https://www.permaculturegardens.org/sage · GIY: https://www.permaculturegardens.org/giy · Listen to Nicky and Dave's First Episode “Grow Your Own Food in 15 Minutes” Connect with Nicky & Dave Schauder: · Website: **https://permaculturegardens.org/** · Instagram @permaculture_garden: https://www.instagram.com/permaculture_garden/ · YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@PermacultureGardens · Links: https://linktr.ee/permaculturegardens ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

In this episode we welcome back Dave and Nicky Schauder to The Good Dirt to reconnect and update our listeners on what's been happening with their business project, Permaculture Gardens. We talked to them almost four years ago now, in June of 2020, early in lockdown when the buzz about growing your own food was really getting ramped up. Nicky and Dave started Permaculture Gardens to make permaculture and growing food accessible to everyone - especially families! They specialize in education for backyard vegetable gardens, small-space permaculture and indoor gardening solutions. For several years, they grew hundreds of pounds of their own food for themselves and their six children on a small suburban townhouse lot. In this conversation we'll hear about their new location and the innovative new gardening app, Sage, designed to simplify and streamline sustainable gardening practices. Tune in to Dave and Nicky for inspiration on growing your own food, even with limited time and space. This Episode is Sponsored by Pinetree Garden Seeds! Order their seeds today from superseeds.com and use our promo code: GOODDIRT2024 for 20% off your entire order! Topics Discussed · A Peak Behind the Scenes: Google Drive Problems · Slow Living Challenge Takeaways · The Permaculture Principle of 'The Problem is the Solution' · Evolution of Permaculture Gardens. · The backstory of the Schauders' journey into permaculture f · Children's health challenges and their commitment to organic food. · The Launch & Impact of Afterschool Permaculture Programs · Starting a Personal garden · Their Approach to permaculture education. · Transition to a larger space for both their family and permaculture projects · The development and features of the new app SAGE · Community Engagement, Education, and their Observation of Climate Changes on Gardening Choices. · Balancing Raising Kids and Permaculture · The Kickstarter for their SAGE · Fences as a Living Basket · Harvesting Your Own Food · Native vs. Nonnative Plants · Favorite Things to Grow Including: Bananas, PawPaws, Blackberries, Perennials, and more · “Lazy Gardening” · The Gradual Evolution of Your Garden Episode Resources: · How to Grow More Vegetables book · SAGE: https://www.permaculturegardens.org/sage · GIY: https://www.permaculturegardens.org/giy · Listen to Nicky and Dave's First Episode “Grow Your Own Food in 15 Minutes” Connect with Nicky & Dave Schauder: · Website: **https://permaculturegardens.org/** · Instagram @permaculture_garden: https://www.instagram.com/permaculture_garden/ · YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@PermacultureGardens · Links: https://linktr.ee/permaculturegardens ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

With it being Problem Gambling Awareness Month in the US, today's episode of iGaming Daily, sponsored by Optimove, takes a closer look at some of the challenges the industry are facing surrounding problem gambling. And joining SBC Americas Editor, Jessica Welman, to discuss his recent LinkedIn Newsletter, titled 'The Problem with Problem Gambling', is Jonathan Michaels, Principle, Michaels Strategies. In his LinkedIn Newsletter, Michaels explained that mainstream media, while shining a light on said challenges, they 'missed a key opportunity' to help those who struggle with gambling addiction, with none focusing on what or how problematic behaviour is identified. To read more of Michaels's newsletter, click on the following link:- https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/problem-gambling-jonathan-michaels-arjpe/?trackingId=hlFjlz4IQmyyDvMl6S3i7w%3D%3DHost: Jessica WelmanGuest: Jonathan MichaelsProducer: Anaya McDonaldEditor: James RossRemember to check out our partners Optimove at https://hubs.la/Q02gLC5L0 or go to optimove.com/sbc to get your first month free when buying the industry's leading customer-loyalty service.

This episode could be titled 'The Problem with Getting Comfortable with the Status Quo', because there's a very real disadvantage that happens when we slip into a routine.    Organizations do thrive on consistency, and operating within a system that has uniform inputs and outputs, and those who are in charge will resist attempts to change them, for a lot of reasons.     One is cost, because training everyone to do things differently is expensive in both time and money.    Another is working out who is trusted enough to make the decision to change, and it generally doesn't happen quickly or very often. This is where nature based programs have an advantage:   We're nimble.   We are adaptable.   We can try a lot of different things with many different types of students.     But at the same time, adversity is not easy.    It takes effort and the pressure is debilitating if we aren't ready for it.    We need that pressure, to help drive our creativity and our innovation, but harnessing that power takes leaders who can embrace adversity and use it without feeling sorry for ourselves or becoming 'victims', longing for our comfortable routines. Part rant, part inspiration, and part storytelling, this episode helps us remember that challenge, adversity and 'getting out of the box' aren't just concepts we deliver in our own programs, but also essential to our own work and life! Join the Forest Educator Patreon! https://patreon.com/ForestEducatorPodcast Connect with Ricardo: https://www.foresteducator.com/ https://www.theforestboxforkids.com/ https://www.hawkcircle.com/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ricardo-sierra-5980931/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_forest_educator_podcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RicardohawkSierra

This week is another solo episode where I take the time for a deep dive into the work of Christian philosopher and fictional author, CS Lewis. Most popular for the renowned Chronicles of Narnia, it is lesser known that Lewis was a damn good non-fiction philosophy author, and his journey tracks one of an atheist to a believing Christian through the helps of people like the very JRR Tolkien himself! This is not a "Christian show", so I must say as a disclaimer that we will be using a much more interpretive tone when approaching Lewis' philosophy, but his book The Problem of Pain is a fantastic example of why I would've bought him a drink to pick his brain, even if I didn't agree with everything he said. Here I share my favorites quotes from his work as well as my interpretations and musings. Don't forget to check out the other BHA episodes about God, Goddess and Jungian psychology for more food for thought on the subject! This is the latest update in a long string of episodic musings. Cheers. ⁠BHA PATREON⁠ ⁠my linktree to my books, videos and more⁠ This week's featured music! Don't forget to support that black hoodie rap and all your favorite independent artists. Cold Days - Umang x BBZ Autumn State of Mind - Umang x BBZ Oragami Starlight - Umang x BBZ Entropy (feat. D-Rev & Halfcut) - Umang x BBZ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blackhoodiealchemy/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blackhoodiealchemy/support

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: The problem with infohazards as a concept [Linkpost], published by Noosphere89 on December 22, 2023 on LessWrong. This is going to be a linkpost from Beren on some severe problems that come with embracing infohazards as a useful concept. The main problem I see that are relevant to infohazards are that it encourages a "Great Man Theory" of progress in science, which is basically false, and this still holds despite vast disparities in ability, since no one person or small group is able to single handedly solve scientific fields/problems by themselves, and the culture of AI safety already has a bit of a problem with using the "Great Man Theory" too liberally. There are other severe problems that come with infohazards that cripple the AI safety community, but I think the encouragement of Great Man Theories of scientific progress is the most noteworthy problem to me, but that doesn't mean it has the biggest impact on AI safety, compared to the other problems. Part of Beren's post is quoted below: Infohazards assume an incorrect model of scientific progress One issue I have with the culture of AI safety and alignment in general is that it often presupposes too much of a "great man" theory of progress 1 - the idea that there will be a single 'genius' who solves 'The Problem' of alignment and that everything else has a relatively small impact. This is not how scientific fields develop in real life. While there are certainly very large individual differences in performance, and a log-normal distribution of impact, with outliers having vastly more impact than the median, nevertheless in almost all scientific fields progress is highly distributed - single individuals very rarely completely solve entire fields themselves. Solving alignment seems unlikely to be different a-priori, and appears to require a deep and broad understanding of how deep learning and neural networks function and generalize, as well as significant progress in understanding their internal representations, and learned goals. In addition, there must likely be large code infrastructures built up around monitoring and testing of powerful AI systems and an sensible system of multilateral AI regulation between countries. This is not the kind of thing that can be invented by a lone genius from scratch in a cave. This is a problem that requires a large number of very smart people building on each other's ideas and outputs over a long period of time, like any normal science or technological endeavor. This is why having widespread adoption of the ideas and problems of alignment, as well as dissemination of technical work is crucial. This is also why some of the ideas proposed to fix some of the issues caused by infohazard norms fall flat. For instance, to get feedback, it is often proposed to have a group of trusted insiders who have access to all the infohazardous information and can build on it themselves. However, not only is such a group likely to just get overloaded with adjudicating infohazard requests, but we should naturally not expect the vast majority of insights to come from a small recognizable group of people at the beginning of the field. The existing set of 'trusted alignment people' is strongly unlikely to generate all, or even a majority, of the insights required to successfully align superhuman AI systems in the real world. Even Einstein - the archetypal lone genius - who was at the time a random patent clerk in Switzerland far from the center of the action - would not have been able to make any discoveries if all theoretical physics research of the time was held to be 'infohazardous' and only circulated privately among the physics professors of a few elite universities at the time. Indeed, it is highly unlikely that in such a scenario much theoretical physics would have been done at all. Similarly,...

Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: The problem with infohazards as a concept [Linkpost], published by Noosphere89 on December 22, 2023 on LessWrong. This is going to be a linkpost from Beren on some severe problems that come with embracing infohazards as a useful concept. The main problem I see that are relevant to infohazards are that it encourages a "Great Man Theory" of progress in science, which is basically false, and this still holds despite vast disparities in ability, since no one person or small group is able to single handedly solve scientific fields/problems by themselves, and the culture of AI safety already has a bit of a problem with using the "Great Man Theory" too liberally. There are other severe problems that come with infohazards that cripple the AI safety community, but I think the encouragement of Great Man Theories of scientific progress is the most noteworthy problem to me, but that doesn't mean it has the biggest impact on AI safety, compared to the other problems. Part of Beren's post is quoted below: Infohazards assume an incorrect model of scientific progress One issue I have with the culture of AI safety and alignment in general is that it often presupposes too much of a "great man" theory of progress 1 - the idea that there will be a single 'genius' who solves 'The Problem' of alignment and that everything else has a relatively small impact. This is not how scientific fields develop in real life. While there are certainly very large individual differences in performance, and a log-normal distribution of impact, with outliers having vastly more impact than the median, nevertheless in almost all scientific fields progress is highly distributed - single individuals very rarely completely solve entire fields themselves. Solving alignment seems unlikely to be different a-priori, and appears to require a deep and broad understanding of how deep learning and neural networks function and generalize, as well as significant progress in understanding their internal representations, and learned goals. In addition, there must likely be large code infrastructures built up around monitoring and testing of powerful AI systems and an sensible system of multilateral AI regulation between countries. This is not the kind of thing that can be invented by a lone genius from scratch in a cave. This is a problem that requires a large number of very smart people building on each other's ideas and outputs over a long period of time, like any normal science or technological endeavor. This is why having widespread adoption of the ideas and problems of alignment, as well as dissemination of technical work is crucial. This is also why some of the ideas proposed to fix some of the issues caused by infohazard norms fall flat. For instance, to get feedback, it is often proposed to have a group of trusted insiders who have access to all the infohazardous information and can build on it themselves. However, not only is such a group likely to just get overloaded with adjudicating infohazard requests, but we should naturally not expect the vast majority of insights to come from a small recognizable group of people at the beginning of the field. The existing set of 'trusted alignment people' is strongly unlikely to generate all, or even a majority, of the insights required to successfully align superhuman AI systems in the real world. Even Einstein - the archetypal lone genius - who was at the time a random patent clerk in Switzerland far from the center of the action - would not have been able to make any discoveries if all theoretical physics research of the time was held to be 'infohazardous' and only circulated privately among the physics professors of a few elite universities at the time. Indeed, it is highly unlikely that in such a scenario much theoretical physics would have been done at all. Similarly,...

The Detroit Lions — the Lions! — just may become this year's Super Bowl Champions.It's time for everyone to face that reality.Dan Campbell and Brad Holmes have spent three years building a mentally- and physically-tough powerhouse of a roster. So much has gone into this, too. From the Jared Goff trade to building an ass-kicking offensive line, to resetting the secondary to — above all — seeking a specific DNA in players. (Links to stories below.) The time is now for a franchise that's toiled in the NFC basement. Detroit's 20-6 win over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers wasn't necessarily pretty. But, once again, the Lions proved to make the sort of hustle plays you won't see on other teams. Like, say, from Chicago Bears rookie Darnell Wright on a Vikings fumble recovery. On this episode of the “Ty & Bob Pod” with our resident Hall of Fame sports writer Bob McGinn, we analyze the Lions' win over Tampa Bay and what makes this a legitimate contender. We then try to make sense of that messy Vikings-Bears game, and think big picture on the Vikes. Where should GM Kwesi Adofo-Mensah and head coach Kevin O'Connell go from here? How the Vikings perform against the San Francisco 49ers this Sunday night could dictate the terms of their season. We cap with Cowboys-Chargers talk. Contrary to a media talking point this week, McGinn isn't impressed with quarterback Dak Prescott. Finally, this week's “McGinn Memory” turns the clock back to 1984, to a classic snow globe of a Packers game. Go Long subscribers can always access all stories and all podcasts:Also, we've been growing our Go Long TD YouTube page. Be sure to subscribe to our channel to catch clips from all three podcasts (“FAVRE,” “Ty & Bob,” “Go Long Show”), all Zoom Happy Hours and 1-on-1 interviews with the likes of Matt Hasselbeck, Drew Bledsoe and future guests.It's about time we got to your Mailbag questions. Will post in the AM. Have a question? Email me at golongtd@gmail.com.Thanks, everyone. Lions Links: DNA of the Lions, Part I: Vanquishing 'bad juju'DNA of the Lions, Part II: The obsessed ones'The Problem' is The FutureThe Detroit Lions Must Break You, Part I: Life and deathThe Detroit Lions Must Break You, Part II: Bringing the painDan Campbell, Detroit Lions miracle worker'There is only one Barry Sanders' This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.golongtd.com/subscribe

In the sixth installment of our John Dewey Series, we delve into the final chapter of "The Public and Its Problems," titled 'The Problem of Method.' This episode explores the reconciliation of atomistic individualism with shared moral narratives, a key aspect of our quest for the good life. We scrutinize the challenges posed by Enlightenment thinking and its influence on our perception of society and the individual. The importance of face-to-face interactions in community building is discussed, exemplified by a case against drive-throughs to underscore the value of fostering direct dialogue. Further, we navigate the revitalization of local communal life, drawing insights from Dewey and Rorty, with a particular emphasis on the call for empathetic dialogue. As we conclude this episode, we reflect on our journey through Dewey's work, expressing hope for a society that is not only alive and flexible but also stable, responsive, and enriching.Topics: Reconciliation of Atomistic Individualism and Shared Moral Narratives Critique of Enlightenment Thinking and its Impact on Society The Role of Face-to-Face Interactions in Community Building The Case Against Drive-Throughs as a Means to Foster Direct Dialogue Revitalization of Local Communal Life The Importance of Empathetic Dialogue in Community Building The Role of Education and Community Engagement in Healthcare Reform The Concept of Intelligence in Dewey's Philosophy The Importance of Ethics in Society The Hope for a Society that is Alive, Flexible, Stable, Responsive, and Enriching.Book Recommendations: "How Private Equity Is Swallowing Up Health Care—And What to Do About It"by Dana Brown "Contingency, Irony, and Solidarity" by Richard Rorty "Sources of the Self: The Making of the Modern Identity" by Charles Taylor The Book: The Public and its Problems Twitter: https://twitter.com/Reviving_Virtue Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/RevivingVirtue Substack: https://revivingvirtue.substack.com/ Contact: revivingvirtue@gmail.com Music by Jeffrey Anthony: https://open.spotify.com/album/1Q9wJCeuUa3wrHrKKtsTFW?si=NeyPJ-dzRBeWfHhYDPgvvw

Welcome to #Millennial, the home of pretend adulting and real money talk! This week's episode is all about money, honey! With continued concerns about inflation and the potential of a looming national default, what should American workers have in mind? NerdWallet has some recommendations for how you can best protect yourself in the event the US defaults on its debts. Laura has a financial boner for high-yield savings accounts, and the panel discusses how this is a great first step for anyone looking to build their wealth. Andrew is disappointed with his current portfolio given stock market losses - will he sign up for Apple's high-yield savings account?! Inspired by this tweet, we discuss things we've bought that were a value add to our lives, and those things that were... not. We've got some themes to recommend: invest in items that make you feel good, like ergonomic chairs or massage guns! Patrons recommend good skincare, TSA pre-check, quality mattresses, and more! Our recommendations this week are money savers, educational, and organizational! Nintendo Switch Game Voucher (Andrew), 'The Inflation Blame Game' episode of 'The Problem with Jon Stewart' on Apple TV+ (Laura), and Zebra Midliner pens (Pam). And in this week's installment of After Dark, available to Patreon and Apple Podcast subscribers: Is moving to be closer to friends a good idea? Or should you temper your expectations? We've got some tea to spill on the topic of people moving for the wrong reasons! Is a member of the #Millennial team planning to move...? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pastor Jose continues the "Unashamed" series with his message on 'The Problem with Sin'.

Click here to join the member exclusive portion of my show: https://bit.ly/3DzN2Uj High-fashion brand Balenciaga ran an ad campaign that features photos of child models holding teddy bears dressed in bondage gear. So, will Kim K do the right thing and boycott the brand? Plus, 3D printed meat is now being served in European restaurants and a teacher at the University of Chicago has postponed her class entitled 'The Problem of Whiteness.' Also, I'm sharing what I'm thankful for this Thanksgiving. Grab some “Yes We CANdace” merch: https://bit.ly/3Amm13Y - - -  Today's Sponsors: Pre-Born - Help save 1500 babies from abortion: https://preborn.com/candace Balance of Nature - Get 35% off your first order as a preferred customer with promo code CANDACE: https://www.balanceofnature.com/ Epic Will - Use Promo Code 'CANDACE' for 10% off your will: https://www.epicwill.com/candace - - - Socials: Follow on Twitter: https://bit.ly/3RNly1c Follow on Instagram: https://bit.ly/3U5DF4a Follow on Facebook: https://bit.ly/3Ug6Thd Subscribe on YouTube: https://bit.ly/3d9dZ6k

Stel, de zombieapocalypse breekt uit. Waar kun je dan het beste verschansen? Een locatie waar je delen veilig kunt afzetten tegen het existentiële gevaar van wandelende doden, waar voedsel voorradig is en waar je de tijd kunt doden... Filmmaker George A. Romero wist het: een groot overdekt winkelcentrum. "Het origineel is overschat, en de remake is ontzettend leuk." Die tweede mening hoor je nog wel vaker, over Zack Snyders Dawn of the Dead (2004), maar een takedown van Dawn of the Dead (1978)? Dan moet je toch echt wel van goeden huize komen. En waarschtig, dat doet onze podgast in aflevering 101 gelukkig ook! We hebben namelijk een one-o'-one met festivaldirecteur Jan Doense, van Film By The Sea (9-18 september in Vlissingen). De grote Jan Doense, Mr. Horror! Filmcriticus, -maker en -programmeur, maar misschien wel vooral kenner. Met zo'n wandelende horrorencyclopedie bevat deze aflevering gegarandeerd goede tussentijdse kijktips, stevige meningen en lekkere anekdotes. We hebben het ook over hoe Jan er persoonlijk voor zorgde dat de beste versie van Dawn of the Dead op dvd werd uitgebracht, waar de zombiemythe oorspronkelijk vandaan komt en de keren dat Jan aan tafel zat met regisseur Romero en acteur Ken Foree. Steun Duimpjeworstelen op Patreon! En ontvang leuke extraatjes ^_^ Links: Film by the Sea: https://www.filmbythesea.nl/  Film Events: https://www.filmevents.nl/  Jan Doense op IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0973063/  'Mr. Horror Jan Doense over zijn favoriete griezelfilms' in de Volkskrant: https://www.volkskrant.nl/cultuur-media/mr-horror-jan-doense-over-zijn-favoriete-griezelfilms~b225d008/  R.I.P. (2001), de short van Jan Doense: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uhbjUfUA1ms  Extra links: 'DAWN OF THE DEAD (1978) Revisited - Horror Movie Review - Ken Foree', op JoBlo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3lLd_imFoYI  'The Problem (and Brilliance) with DAWN OF THE DEAD (2004)' van Ryan Hollinger: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xyOJDUVwzBU  'Julius vs Jasper: Dawn of the Dead vs Dawn of the Dead' in de Schokkend Nieuws podcast: https://schokkendnieuws.nl/specials/podcast/5796-julius-vs-jasper-dawn-of-the-dead-vs-dawn-of-the-dead 

AJ doesn't completely agree with a hot topic discussion narrative trending on social media. This 'problematic' type of behaviour is just the sort of thing to earn one a snappy new nickname.

In a tumultuous week for British politics, European Union lawmakers are continuing to appeal for Westminster to resume post-Brexit talks. Leading German-British MEP David McAllister is chair of the European Parliament's Committee on Foreign Affairs, and closely involved in Brexit-related issues on the EU side. He told FRANCE 24 that he “very much regrets” moves by the British government under outgoing Prime Minister Boris Johnson to unilaterally breach parts of the post-Brexit deal relating to Northern Ireland. “This protocol was mutually agreed and painstakingly negotiated over many months, and in the end ratified by both sides." 

2 - Controlled Demolition - 'The Problem of Consent'

Damon Bruce and Ray Ratto break down Steve Kerr's appearance on 'The Problem with Jon Stewart,' discuss his coaching style, and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WHEB's Seb Beloe spoke to Ross Miller about whether additionality is the most effective measure of an investment's impact, and how public markets can provide a platform for positive social and environmental outcomes.

Amazon Prime announces a fourth season of 'Jack Ryan' while were still waiting for season three to premiere, 'The Problem with Jon Stewart' surpasses 'The Oprah Conversation' as Apple TV+'s #1 unscripted show, 'Halloween Kills' kills at the box office on its opening weekend even with a same-day release on Peacock, and we finally have a premiere date for the fourth and final season of 'Ozark.' The must-see trailers of new series and films coming soon: ‘Narcos: Mexico,' Season 3 ‘Mayor of Kingstown' ‘King Richard' ‘The Great', Season 2   Series and films that we think you should be watching this week: ‘Snoop and Martha's Very Tasty Halloween' ‘Dune' ‘Invasion'

'The Problem Is Gigantic': Dr. Ted Baehr Warns Facebook Allowing Sex Trafficking While Blocking Christian Sites

'The Problem Is Gigantic': Dr. Ted Baehr Warns Facebook Allowing Sex Trafficking While Blocking Christian Sites

'The Problem Is Gigantic': Dr. Ted Baehr Warns Facebook Allowing Sex Trafficking While Blocking Christian Sites

'The Problem Is Gigantic': Dr. Ted Baehr Warns Facebook Allowing Sex Trafficking While Blocking Christian Sites

'The Problem Is Gigantic': Dr. Ted Baehr Warns Facebook Allowing Sex Trafficking While Blocking Christian Sites

'The Problem Is Gigantic': Dr. Ted Baehr Warns Facebook Allowing Sex Trafficking While Blocking Christian Sites

'The Problem Is Gigantic': Dr. Ted Baehr Warns Facebook Allowing Sex Trafficking While Blocking Christian Sites

'The Problem Is Gigantic': Dr. Ted Baehr Warns Facebook Allowing Sex Trafficking While Blocking Christian Sites

'The Problem Is Gigantic': Dr. Ted Baehr Warns Facebook Allowing Sex Trafficking While Blocking Christian Sites

'The Problem Is Gigantic': Dr. Ted Baehr Warns Facebook Allowing Sex Trafficking While Blocking Christian Sites

'The Problem Is Gigantic': Dr. Ted Baehr Warns Facebook Allowing Sex Trafficking While Blocking Christian Sites

'The Problem Is Gigantic': Dr. Ted Baehr Warns Facebook Allowing Sex Trafficking While Blocking Christian Sites

Missing airplane sci-fi drama 'Manifest' finally has a new home, Apple TV+ casts some big stars for its two new films and announces a premiere date for its new single-issue show 'The Problem with Jon Stewart,' Hulu's latest film was the most watched original in its history and its getting a sequel, Disney+ is rebooting a 1950's classic, 'The Fresh Prince' reboot has found its new Will, and much more.

The nonprofit investigative journalism outlet ProPublica released a series of articles based on a treasure trove of tax records they obtained. The tax records focus on the wealthiest people in American society and reveal how little they pay in personal taxes. Dr. Steven Balsam, Professor of Accounting at Temple University's Fox School of Business is on the KYW Newsradio In Depth podcast to talk about how it's possible to pay so little in taxes when you make so much, what it reveals about our tax system, and how to fix the problem.   Read the ProPublica investigation here: https://www.propublica.org/article/the-secret-irs-files-trove-of-never-before-seen-records-reveal-how-the-wealthiest-avoid-income-tax Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A new tribute album is coming out in a few weeks that covers songs by The English post punk band, Gang of Four. The album features Gang of Four Covers by The Dandy Warhols, IDLES and more. This album, titled 'The Problem of Leisure,' is a celebration of Gang of Four guitarist, Andy Gill, who died February 1, 2020. It was an album Andy Gill was working on at a hospital in the final days of his life. His widow, author and activist Catherine Mayer has worked to ensure the album's release. She talks about the record, Andy Gill’s death, grief and her upcoming book, 'Good Grief: Embracing Life at a Time of Death.' “The way to move through grief is not to try to expel it but to embrace it because you are embracing the person you’ve lost. And what you want to be able to do is get to a point where the dead are part of your life and that gives you pleasure and sustenance and you are able to remember them with joy instead of just flinching with pain.” Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/sound/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week Lead Pastor, John Raymond continued teaching from the book of Ecclesiastes! Sermon topic: 'The Problem of Pride'

In this week's episode, Steve & Steph consider—amongst other things—male personal grooming, cosmetic tweaking, and the pros & cons of a new toilet bowl cleaner!

My peers in Left & Progressive circles need to get real about the true effectiveness of our current system, and the (potential) ineffectiveness of their ideal programs Clip from 'The Problem with Rent Control' Youtube: https://youtu.be/f17m-uuAQr0 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/6i7Oik7zvWapabnBSPMURK?si=RLf2_sruSdmm4Yxd02_9lA #realpolitik #society #integrity #ideology --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Rent control isn't all bad-although there are other options available. Also, we gotta be honest about WHY many changes won't happen or face high levels of resistance; whether the source is external, or internal... Clip from 'The Problem with Rent Control' Youtube: https://youtu.be/f17m-uuAQr0 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/6i7Oik7zvWapabnBSPMURK?si=RLf2_sruSdmm4Yxd02_9lA #beneftis #tradeoffs #reform #rentcontrol --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Singapore's government housing program is one of the most effective & unique models for providing affordable housing to its residents Clip from 'The Problem with Rent Control' Youtube: https://youtu.be/f17m-uuAQr0 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/6i7Oik7zvWapabnBSPMURK?si=RLf2_sruSdmm4Yxd02_9lA #singapore #government #housing --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Apple debuts Find My network for third-party accessories; US official calls Cook's idea to vote on iPhone 'preposterous'; Apple reveals 'The Problem with Jon Stewart' series, coming fall 2021

The key difference b/w rent stabilization & rent control Clip from 'The Problem with Rent Control' Youtube: https://youtu.be/f17m-uuAQr0 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/6i7Oik7zvWapabnBSPMURK?si=RLf2_sruSdmm4Yxd02_9lA #rentcontrol #rentstabilization --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Justin and Ruth present 3 interviews in this week's show.    Alister McGrath, Prof of science and religion at Oxford University talks about the life and legacy of physicist-priest John Polkinghorne who has passed away aged 90. Justin also presents a sneak peek of his forthcoming CS Lewis podcast.   Shelby Abbott talks about deconstruction and doubt in his latest book 'Doubtless: Because faith is hard’ and Canadian pastor Mark Clark presents his new book 'The Problem of Jesus'. For Alister’s tribute to John Polkinghorne https://www.premierchristianity.com/Blog/John-Polkinghorne-1930-2021-The-pre-eminent-voice-on-science-and-religion For our new C.S. Lewis podcast with Alister https://www.premierchristianradio.com/Shows/Weekday/The-CS-Lewis-podcast  For Shelby Abbott https://shelbyabbott.com/  For Mark Clark http://www.pastormarkclark.com/books/  For Unbelievable? The Conference 2021 http://www.unbelievable.live  For exclusive resources and to support us: USA http://www.premierinsight.org/unbelievableshow  Rest of the World: https://resources.premier.org.uk/supportunbelievable For our regular Newsletter https://www.premier.org.uk/Unbelievablenewsletter For more faith debates: http://www.premierchristianradio.com/Shows/Saturday/Unbelievable  Facebook https://www.facebook.com/UnbelievableJB Twitter https://twitter.com/unbelievablejb Insta https://www.instagram.com/justin.brierley 

Jimmy Peoples has no holds barred unadulterated convo with some amazing up and coming comedians. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thepeoplesmic/support

Richard Herring discusses 'The Problem with Men', his new book about toxic masculinity, and reveals the extra features available in the audiobook version. Deborah Frances-White talks about turning The Guilty Feminist podcast  into a bestselling audiobook. And we take a look at some of the terrific titles available to younger listeners this World Book Day.

In between recordings, Ray and Nigel chat. This bonus episode is an example of how they like to whinge...! The HTRM Book – click HERE or enter https://www.htrmoney.co.uk/book Our website is appearing (slowly!!) HERE or https://www.htrmoney.co.uk/ Email us at hello@htrmoney.co.uk Find the transcript of the episode and have a laugh at the audio-to-copy translation, there are often a few funny words the computer throws in

Anarchism, or the view that we should not have a government, seems impractical. But Michael Huemer believes there is a way to understand Anarchism that not only resolves these impracticalities - it may provide a better society than the one we have now. Michael Huemer's book, 'The Problem of Political Authority': https://www.amazon.com/Problem-Political-Authority-Examination-Coerce/dp/1137281650

This week, Gaz Matthews starts our new series, 'Beginnings', with his talk 'The Problem'

Songwriting couple Amanda Shires and Jason Isbell address a woman's right to choose in a new song 'The Problem" and talk about why they wanted to put it out now ("I understand people who have different beliefs"... but, "if what your neighbors doing isn't affecting you, then you really don't have the right to tell'em to stop doing it"). Bret asks about Jason's appearance in the movie Deadwood and Amanda's time in the Texas Playboys, plus they remember their friend, John Prine.

In today's edition of the podcast, Dr. Aubrey Green and Mike DiStefano discuss TSN's new original documentary 'The Problem of Pain' by Rick Westhead. They further discuss the issues with drug abuse in pro sports and Dr. Green acknowledges a lack of education supplied to patients who deal with injuries, both in sports and everyday folk seeking help from general practitioners. Dr. Green emphasizes the importance of proper diagnosis and supplies you with some good thinking points for the next time you're in a hospital room or visiting your Doctor.

Ayishat Akanbi is a stylist and cultural commentator, her monologue 'The Problem with Wokeness' went viral a couple of years ago.   She argues that modern social justice movements, or 'wokeness', often creates division, and harms those it is intended to help.   In this conversation with Rebel Wisdom's David Fuller, she talks about how she used to be an activist, but her perspective comes from a deep spiritual transformation she went through. She also talks about the paradox of wanting to get beyond the politics of identity, while knowing that her identity characteristics mean that her words are taken more seriously.   Links:   The Problem with Wokeness: https://youtu.be/_-WimRb2jXs   Ayishat's Twitter: https://twitter.com/Ayishat_Akanbi   David's Twitter: https://twitter.com/fullydavid   To get access to more exclusive content, and to join the growing Rebel Wisdom Community, become a member: https://www.rebelwisdom.co.uk/plans

The Rev. Professor Sarah Coakley and Fr. Martin Laird, OSA discuss 'The Problem of Negative "Thoughts" in Prayer According to the Desert Tradition: Approaching Sickness through the Lens of Deepened Prayer'. This is the third of four sessions on 'Deepening Prayer in a Time of Pandemic and Social Unrest', held via webinar at Church of the Ascension and St. Agnes, Washington DC. If you would like more information about the School of Theology and Prayer, to access the handout from this session, or to listen to this as a podcast, visit: https://www.asa-dc.org/school-of-theology-and-prayer.html Taught by: Rev'd Professor Sarah Coakley. Coakley was formerly Norris-Hulse Professor at the University of Cambridge. She is an assisting priest and theologian-in-residence at the Church of the Ascension and St. Agnes. Fr. Martin Laird, O.S.A., is an Augustinian friar and Professor of Early Christian Studies at Villanova University. He has written a host of articles on books chiefly in patristics and Christian contemplative life, especially Into the Silent Land; A Sunlit Absence; and An Ocean of Light from Oxford University Press. Fr. Martin lectures widely throughout the United States, Great Britain and the Republic of Ireland.

Guest post by Sheeba Chadha.'The Problem', 'Love is Grand But', 'The Romance', and 'The Genie in the Flask' by Shel Silverstein.Read on July 22, 2020.A Poem A Day by Sudhanva Deshpande.Art by Virkein Dhar.Signature tune by M.D. Pallavi.

"The Simpsons" will no longer use White actors to voice non-White characters, according to the show's producers."Moving forward, The Simpsons will no longer have white actors voice non-white characters," Fox spokesman Les Eisner said in a statement Friday.Over the three decades since the animated sitcom began, it has used White actors to play a number of non-White characters including Harry Shearer as Dr. Julius Hibbert and Hank Azaria as Apu Nahasapeemapetilon.In January, Azaria announced he would stop voicing Apu after 30 years playing the thickly accented Indian-American character. Azaria is not South Asian."All we know there is I won't be doing the voice anymore, unless there's some way to transition it or something," Azaria said, according to /Film, an industry news blog that reported it had asked the actor about the matter after a discussion panel.The decision to remove Azaria from voicing Apu was mutual, the actor said, according to /Film. "We all agreed on it," he said. "We all feel like it's the right thing and good about it."The comedian Hari Kondabolu -- whose 2017 documentary, "The Problem with Apu," thrust controversy over the character into the mainstream -- reacted on Twitter saying that he hoped "The Simpsons" kept Apu and lets "a very talented writing staff do something interesting with him.""My documentary 'The Problem with Apu' was not made to get rid of a dated cartoon character, but to discuss race, representation & my community (which I love very much)," Kondabolu wrote. "It was also about how you can love something (like the Simpsons) & still be critical about aspects of it (Apu)."In his doc, Kondabolu interviewed celebrities of South Asian descent, including Aziz Ansari and Kal Penn, to discuss how characterizations like Apu can be viewed as racism.The show responded in an April 2018 episode to the backlash over Apu, who runs the Kwik-E-Mart convenience store in TV's longest-running prime-time scripted series.In the episode, the young Lisa Simpson said, "Something that started decades ago and was applauded and inoffensive is now politically incorrect. What can you do?" Lisa then glanced at a framed photograph of Apu inscribed with the message, "Don't have a cow."Azaria later that month told the host of "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" that he'd be happy to step aside from Apu and disagreed with how the show handled the criticism."The idea that anybody -- young or old, past or present -- was bullied or teased based on the character of Apu, it just really makes me sad," said Azaria, who voices other characters on the show."It was certainly not my intention," he said. "I wanted to spread laughter and joy with this character, and the idea that it's brought pain and suffering in any way, that it was used to marginalize people, it's upsetting."Meanwhile, Mike Henry has stepped down from playing the character Cleveland on "Family Guy," the latest in a slew of White actors abdicating roles voicing animated characters of colour.Henry, who also voiced the character on the now-cancelled "The Cleveland Show," made the announcement Friday evening on Twitter, writing that it's been an honour to play the character for 20 years."I love this character, but persons of colour should play characters of colour," he said. "Therefore, I will be stepping down from the role." 

'The Problem of the Heart' [26 Apr 20] 2 Chronicles 25-26 by Servant's Church

On the first episode of the 'From Balloons to Drones' podcast, we talk to Dr Timothy Schultz, former U-2 pilot, current Associate Dean of Academics for Electives and Research at the Naval War College, and author of 'The Problem with Pilots: How Physicians, Engineers, and Airpower Enthusiasts Redefined Flight' from Johns Hopkins University Press. He takes us on a journey through how military aviation technology evolved in the early years of flight in order to respond to the limits of the human body.

Earlier this summer, historians Nancy Isenberg and Andrew Burstein visited the National Constitution Center to discuss their new book 'The Problem of Democracy: The Presidents Adams Confront the Cult of Personality'. Professors Isenberg and Burstein, both of Louisiana State University, discussed the lives and political careers of father and son presidents John and John Quincy Adams, and explored the politics of personality in early America. They sat down with Lana Ulrich, senior director of content at the National Constitution Center.  Questions or comments about the podcast? Email us at podcast@constitutioncenter.org.

Discipline is the key to making scripture an everyday part of your life. When you make intentional decisions to get into God's Word, it will become your delight - and it will change your life! Click here for the S.O.A.P Guide that provides helpful steps to exploring Scripture: http://bit.ly/2wc2S3y

Did you know the Bible is made up of 66 books spanning from Creation, to the birth & death of Jesus, to the early Church and beyond? Have you ever wondered where it came from? Watch Part Three of this series as we explore where the Bible came from.

The Bible is God's story, and no matter where or how you entered, you are a part of it! Get to know Him & allow Him to shape you by reading His stories.

The Bible should be a part of our daily lives, yet it can be pretty intimidating - and sometimes, even offensive to our way of thinking. But God isn't afraid of our questions, and His Word invites us on the journey of discovery.

In this wide-ranging episode Amy Brown Hughes talks with Sameer Yadav about the 'promiscuous' nature of theology, his book 'The Problem of Perception and the Experience of God: Toward a Theological Empiricism,' his recent work on apophaticism in the Christian mystical tradition, and race in the philosophy of religion. The post Sameer Yadav – Theology, Race, and the Mystical Tradition first appeared on OnScript.

In this wide-ranging episode Amy Brown Hughes talks with Sameer Yadav about the 'promiscuous' nature of theology, his book 'The Problem of Perception and the Experience of God: Toward a Theological Empiricism,' his recent work on apophaticism in the Christian mystical tradition, and race in the philosophy of religion.

After all this time being a coach, I figured out a few things….well at least I think I do.   We explore the pro’s and cons of coaches, who to listen to, and how to get the most from them. 

The sermon was delivered on Sunday, June 17, 2018, at All Souls Unitarian Church in Tulsa, Oklahoma, by Bishop Carlton D. Pearson, Affiliate Minister. SERMON DESCRIPTION The majority of conservative evangelical thinkers still believe in an orthodox hell as do most of the billion Roman Catholics in the world. This includes eternal damnation and torture in a lake of fire and brimstone. It all sounds frighteningly obscure, absurd and obscene. And for the most part, they all wish it were not true, or at least that they don't and won't go there. Some are afraid to deny the existence of hell, because that would make Jesus, whom most see as little less than a divine "fire escape" and whom they worship, unnecessary and that is anathema above all anathemas. So?.... Christian orthodoxy needs hell to be orthodox, so that means we need to reconsider orthodoxy and ortho/dogma anew. We're doing so all of the month of June here at All Souls. Lets reconsider what we believe and why we believe it and do those beliefs add to or subtract from the quality of life and consciousness! *Featuring music performed by Colin Bent, Toneille Bent, Brooklyn Benway, Benway-Caldwell Band, Majeste Pearson, Rick Fortner, David B. Smith, Matthew Edwards. SUBSCRIBE TO AUDIO PODCAST: WATCH THIS SERMON ON YOUTUBE: SUBSCRIBE TO OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL: GIVE A DONATION TO HELP US SPREAD THIS LOVE BEYOND BELIEF: or text LOVEBB to 73256 LET'S CONNECT: Facebook: Twitter: All Souls Church Website:  

TWO Conversations today on WAL! Chris Denman and Travis Terrell sit down with comedian, Hari Kondabalu at Gaslight Lounge. The fellas discuss Hari's life on the road, his TruTV documentary 'The Problem with Apu', and the support/backlash he has received in this piece that puts his issues with Apu in the forefront. This is a great, thoughtful conversation. Enjoy! Eternal Summers - Eternal Summers drops by to chat prior to their latest STL stop. Chris interviews Nicole, Daniel, and Jonathan about their near decade tenure in the music industry. Another fantastic conversation with some great, talented people.  WeAreLiveRadio.com for tickets to our big music,podcast,and comedy festival June 2nd at Gaslight. Ian Bagg headlines!    --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/we-are-live-with-chris-denman/message

Sagar 'J' Kamnani and Uday Mehta talk about the place of the movie 'Blockers' in the genre of R-rated comedies and the significance of having a female director (2:10), rejoice over Paul Ryan's resignation and speculate as to its cause and impact (12:10), and dive deep into 'The Problem with Apu' and the Simpsons' response to the controversy (17:50). Plus, 'Would You Do It' (34:05).

Rev. Steve Bass Scripture w/in Message

Please visit our Patreon page and show your support - www.patreon.com/panpsycast! Everything you could need is on www.thepanpsycast.com! Please tweet us your thoughts at www.twitter.com/thepanpsycast. For more Information on Yujin Nagasawa, please visit: www.yujinnagasawa.co.uk. Yujin’s latest book: Yujin Nagasawa, Miracles: A Very Short Introduction - https://www.amazon.co.uk/Miracles-Very-Short-Introduction-Introductions-ebook/dp/B07663TS81. The paper we are discussing this episode: Yujin Nagasawa, The Problem of Evil for Atheists - https://docs.wixstatic.com/ugd/6d4b8e_e2fede5338c949e29637ccd5b79b6609.pdf. Yujin Nagasawa is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Birmingham, as well as President of the British Society for the Philosophy of Religion and Co-Director of the John Hick Centre for Philosophy of Religion. Obtaining his PhD from the Australian National University in 2004, Nagasawa’s work in philosophy is extensive, focusing on a range of topics from the problems surrounding consciousness to the nature and existence of God. Our focus for Episode 33, is Nagasawa’s ‘The Problem of Evil for Atheists’. The argument can be stated as follows; atheists believe that the world is generally good and they are happy and grateful to exist, i.e. they are existential optimists. However, our entire evolutionary biological system is based upon the painful, miserable suffering of the weak. So, why should we think that the world is overall good and that we should be grateful to exist, if our existence depends on a violent, cruel and unfair biological system which guarantees pain and suffering for unaccountably many sentient animals? Nagasawa argues that the theist is in a better position to answer this question than the atheist, suggesting that the problem of evil provides a good reason to abandon atheism and adopt theism. Part I. ‘The Problem of Evil for Atheists’. Part II. Further Analysis and Discussion.

Please visit our Patreon page and show your support - www.patreon.com/panpsycast! Everything you could need is on www.thepanpsycast.com! Please tweet us your thoughts at www.twitter.com/thepanpsycast. For more Information on Yujin Nagasawa, please visit: www.yujinnagasawa.co.uk. Yujin’s latest book: Yujin Nagasawa, Miracles: A Very Short Introduction - https://www.amazon.co.uk/Miracles-Very-Short-Introduction-Introductions-ebook/dp/B07663TS81. The paper we are discussing this episode: Yujin Nagasawa, The Problem of Evil for Atheists - https://docs.wixstatic.com/ugd/6d4b8e_e2fede5338c949e29637ccd5b79b6609.pdf. Yujin Nagasawa is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Birmingham, as well as President of the British Society for the Philosophy of Religion and Co-Director of the John Hick Centre for Philosophy of Religion. Obtaining his PhD from the Australian National University in 2004, Nagasawa’s work in philosophy is extensive, focusing on a range of topics from the problems surrounding consciousness to the nature and existence of God. Our focus for Episode 33, is Nagasawa’s ‘The Problem of Evil for Atheists’. The argument can be stated as follows; atheists believe that the world is generally good and they are happy and grateful to exist, i.e. they are existential optimists. However, our entire evolutionary biological system is based upon the painful, miserable suffering of the weak. So, why should we think that the world is overall good and that we should be grateful to exist, if our existence depends on a violent, cruel and unfair biological system which guarantees pain and suffering for unaccountably many sentient animals? Nagasawa argues that the theist is in a better position to answer this question than the atheist, suggesting that the problem of evil provides a good reason to abandon atheism and adopt theism. Part I. ‘The Problem of Evil for Atheists’. Part II. Further Analysis and Discussion.

Joe Brolly looks ahead to the first All Ireland football final between Kerry and Mayo. Are Mayo now back to their best or will their poor form come back to haunt them? And how can they stop Donaghy and the aerial bombardment that will rain down on their full back line? "Kerry are the safe bet because of their efficiency and ruthlessness," says Brolly. "But you know, there's something about Mayo, something buoyant about them now that they are back on track after Roscommon. I'm going to go for Mayo."

This is the first podcast of a series about problem finding - let's call it a 'proto-pod'. I brought together a couple of good friends to help me put this first podcast together and talk about 'The Problem with Problems'. This is the first half of our discussion, the second half is now uploaded and available. Massive thanks to Nick Himowicz (@nico_himo) and Anthony Adeloye (@adeloyemedia) for being a part of it and pushing to get done.

This is the second part of The Problem Pod - a series about problem finding. I brought together a couple of good friends to help me put this first podcast together and talk about 'The Problem with Problems'. This is the first half of our discussion, the second half will be uploaded soon. Massive thanks to Nick Himowicz (@nico_himo) and Anthony Adeloye (@adeloyemedia) for being a part of it and pushing to get done. Thanks also to Will Smith at Hire Frequencies (www.hirefrequencies.co.uk) for mic hire

In Episode 10, we interview Aaron Petcoff about his recent Jacobin article, 'The Problem with Saul Alinsky,' and how it applies to leftist organizing in Appalachia and beyond.

This GodPod was recorded as part of a lecture given by Professor Ian McFarland on 'The Problem of the Problem of Evil'. This lecture was part of the McDonald Lecture Series – a collaboration between St Mellitus College and the McDonald Agape Foundation, enabled through a generous donation from the McDonald Agape Foundation.

This GodPod was recorded as part of a lecture given by Professor Ian McFarland on 'The Problem of the Problem of Evil'. This lecture was part of the McDonald Lecture Series – a collaboration between St Mellitus College and the McDonald Agape Foundation, enabled through a generous donation from the McDonald Agape Foundation.

Recorded during the Authors Forum at the 2016 Austrian Economics Research Conference, Per Bylund (Oklahoma State University) discusses his recent book, 'The Problem of Production: A New Theory of the Firm' (Routledge, 2016). Includes an introduction by Mark Thornton.

On episode 13 of "The Corner" Kel Dansby & Andreas Hale debate whether Rachel Dolezal's lie about being a black woman is a big deal, preview Adrien Broner vs. Shawn Porter, analyze the UFC's heavyweight problem, discuss Floyd Mayweather's interview where he disses Gennady Golovkin and says he would be interested in fighting Oscar De La Hoya again, wonder where Andre Ward's career went wrong and talk about whether "The Summer of Kevin Owens" is better than "The Summer of Punk." Special guest Robert Littal of Black Sports Online.

Cohen talk at a Brisbane Intensive Care Network meeting on 'The Problem with Sepsis Trials'. Get excited to hear him speak at smaccGOLD next week! For more information about state based ICN events, check out www.intensivecarenetwork.com and head to 'Regional Networks'.

'The Problem with Infoshops and Insurrection: US Anarchism, Movement Building and the Racial Order' was written by Joel Olson. Joel Olson argues that the anarchist movement in the US has failed to recognize the central importance of white supremacy in shaping American capitalism, ignoring anarchist struggles of peoples of color in US history; it has also failed in movement building in favor of the more fragmented tactics of covert direct action and autonomous spaces. download

African affairs writer and lecturer Margery Perham discusses the effects of colonialism in tropical Africa. In 1939 she became the first female fellow of Nuffield College at Oxford University before being appointed as Director of the Oxford Institute of Colonial Studies in 1945. In her Reith series entitled 'The Colonial Reckoning', she highlights problems of colonial rule. In this lecture entitled 'The Problem of White Settlement', she considers the problem of the European colonists, and the delicate question of race relations.

African affairs writer and lecturer Margery Perham discusses the effects of colonialism in tropical Africa. In 1939 she became the first female fellow of Nuffield College at Oxford University before being appointed as Director of the Oxford Institute of Colonial Studies in 1945. In her Reith series entitled 'The Colonial Reckoning', she highlights problems of colonial rule. In this lecture entitled 'The Problem of White Settlement', she considers the problem of the European colonists, and the delicate question of race relations.

This year's Reith Lecturer is American adviser, diplomat, political scientist, and historian George Frost Kennan. He is best known as "the father" of the USA Containment Policy and is a leading authority on the Cold War. In his series 'Russia, the Atom, and the West', he considers the relationship between the two superpowers Russia and the USA. In his third lecture entitled 'The Problem of Eastern and Central Europe', Professor Kennan considers why disagreements about frontiers and the political control of territory are so potent. He explores the difficulties which have already arisen in Central and Eastern Europe over territorial conflict, and considers in detail the problems between Germany and the satellite states under Soviet rule.

This year's Reith Lecturer is American adviser, diplomat, political scientist, and historian George Frost Kennan. He is best known as "the father" of the USA Containment Policy and is a leading authority on the Cold War. In his series 'Russia, the Atom, and the West', he considers the relationship between the two superpowers Russia and the USA. In his third lecture entitled 'The Problem of Eastern and Central Europe', Professor Kennan considers why disagreements about frontiers and the political control of territory are so potent. He explores the difficulties which have already arisen in Central and Eastern Europe over territorial conflict, and considers in detail the problems between Germany and the satellite states under Soviet rule.