Podcasts about Acker

In jener Zeit sprach Jesus zu den Jüngern: Mit dem Himmelreich ist es wie mit einem Schatz, der in einem Acker vergraben war. Ein Mann entdeckte ihn und grub ihn wieder ein. Und in seiner Freude ging er hin, verkaufte alles, was er besaß, und kaufte den Acker. Auch ist es mit dem Himmelreich wie mit einem Kaufmann, der schöne Perlen suchte. Als er eine besonders wertvolle Perle fand, ging er hin, verkaufte alles, was er besaß, und kaufte sie.(© Ständige Kommission für die Herausgabe der gemeinsamen liturgischen Bücher im deutschen Sprachgebiet)

In jener Zeit sprach Jesus zu den Jüngern: Mit dem Himmelreich ist es wie mit einem Schatz, der in einem Acker vergraben war. Ein Mann entdeckte ihn und grub ihn wieder ein. Und in seiner Freude ging er hin, verkaufte alles, was er besaß, und kaufte den Acker. Auch ist es mit dem Himmelreich wie mit einem Kaufmann, der schöne Perlen suchte. Als er eine besonders wertvolle Perle fand, ging er hin, verkaufte alles, was er besaß, und kaufte sie. (© Ständige Kommission für die Herausgabe der gemeinsamen liturgischen Bücher im deutschen Sprachgebiet)

Brandon Acker is CEO of Titan Abrasive Systems.  Bio: I acquired Titan Abrasive from my uncle in 2013, after working with him for years learning the industry. I had two main goals in the early days. One was to keep costs low for customers by selling direct to them versus through a huge distributor network. I had seen the challenges – including the long lead times and meeting quotas versus providing the best system. Second, I wanted to solve some of the legacy industry challenges, such as blast cabinet legs that crumbled at the mere bump of a fork-lift and energy inefficient equipment. I wanted Titan blast equipment to meet the rigorous demands of companies blasting on a daily or even 24/7 basis – while providing unmatched performance benefits. The Titan team has achieved all this and more. Today, the Titan name is synonymous with rugged, high performance blast equipment that's custom engineered to solve tough application challenges.  What's in our future? Like you, we're navigating supply chain challenges and rising costs.  We're redesigning our media reclaim system, and want to take another look at our dust collector. We've begun our move into more complex application challenges in the nuclear, aerospace, and energy industries. And, we want to expand our team. But one thing will never change: You deal with us. No reps, no middlemen, no waiting weeks for an RFQ. You get intelligent engineering, product advice, and friendly customer service that can't be beat. That's the Titan difference.  

In jener Zeit legte Jesus der Menge ein weiteres Gleichnis vor und sagte: Mit dem Himmelreich ist es wie mit einem Senfkorn, das ein Mann auf seinen Acker säte.Es ist das kleinste von allen Samenkörnern; sobald es aber hochgewachsen ist, ist es größer als die anderen Gewächse und wird zu einem Baum, sodass die Vögel des Himmels kommen und in seinen Zweigen nisten.Er sagte ihnen ein weiteres Gleichnis: Mit dem Himmelreich ist es wie mit dem Sauerteig, den eine Frau nahm und unter drei Sea Mehl verbarg, bis das Ganze durchsäuert war.Dies alles sagte Jesus der Menschenmenge in Gleichnissen und ohne Gleichnisse redete er nicht zu ihnen, damit sich erfülle, was durch den Propheten gesagt worden ist: Ich öffne meinen Mund in Gleichnissen, ich spreche aus, was seit der Schöpfung der Welt verborgen war.(© Ständige Kommission für die Herausgabe der gemeinsamen liturgischen Bücher im deutschen Sprachgebiet)

In jener Zeit legte Jesus der Menge ein weiteres Gleichnis vor und sagte: Mit dem Himmelreich ist es wie mit einem Senfkorn, das ein Mann auf seinen Acker säte. Es ist das kleinste von allen Samenkörnern; sobald es aber hochgewachsen ist, ist es größer als die anderen Gewächse und wird zu einem Baum, sodass die Vögel des Himmels kommen und in seinen Zweigen nisten. Er sagte ihnen ein weiteres Gleichnis: Mit dem Himmelreich ist es wie mit dem Sauerteig, den eine Frau nahm und unter drei Sea Mehl verbarg, bis das Ganze durchsäuert war. Dies alles sagte Jesus der Menschenmenge in Gleichnissen und ohne Gleichnisse redete er nicht zu ihnen, damit sich erfülle, was durch den Propheten gesagt worden ist: Ich öffne meinen Mund in Gleichnissen, ich spreche aus, was seit der Schöpfung der Welt verborgen war. (© Ständige Kommission für die Herausgabe der gemeinsamen liturgischen Bücher im deutschen Sprachgebiet)

Die Maus zum Hören - Lach- und Sachgeschichten. Heute: mit Kindern auf Bauernhöfen, dem Wellnessbereich für Schweine, einem Esel, der nichts zu erzählen hatte, mit André und natürlich mit der Maus und dem Elefanten. Frage des Tages - Wie wird Agavendicksaft gemacht? (04:56) Maus-Reportage - Tade lebt auf einem Bauernhof (12:53) Sachgeschichte - Wie leben Bauernkinder? (20:59) Maus-Reportage - Im Schweinestall (32:53) Fernohr - (40:11) Bilderbuch - Vom Esel, der keine Geschichte hatte Von Gatzke Andre.

Was passiert, wenn ein erfahrener Bio-Einzelhändler und Marktgärtner auf einen Quereinsteiger aus der humanitären Hilfe trifft? Eine inspirierende Gründungsgeschichte! Jonas hatte bereits drei Jahre Marktgärtnerei-Erfahrung in Lübeck, Aaron suchte nach seinem 100%-Switch raus aus Katastrophenhilfe und Beratung. Ihr gemeinsames Ziel: Ein Hof für zwei Familien, wo sie leben UND eine nachhaltige Marktgärtnerei aufbauen können. Was folgte, war eine einjährige Odyssee durch Schleswig-Holstein mit unglaublicher Hartnäckigkeit und kreativen Suchstrategien.Die Hofsuche-Realität:

In jener Zeit erzählte Jesus der Menge folgendes Gleichnis: Mit dem Himmelreich ist es wie mit einem Mann, der guten Samen auf seinen Acker säte. Während nun die Menschen schliefen, kam sein Feind, säte Unkraut unter den Weizen und ging weg. Als die Saat aufging und sich die Ähren bildeten, kam auch das Unkraut zum Vorschein. Da gingen die Knechte zu dem Gutsherrn und sagten: Herr, hast du nicht guten Samen auf deinen Acker gesät? Woher kommt dann das Unkraut? Er antwortete: Das hat ein Feind getan. Da sagten die Knechte zu ihm: Sollen wir gehen und es ausreißen? Er entgegnete: Nein, damit ihr nicht zusammen mit dem Unkraut den Weizen ausreißt. Lasst beides wachsen bis zur Ernte und zur Zeit der Ernte werde ich den Schnittern sagen: Sammelt zuerst das Unkraut und bindet es in Bündel, um es zu verbrennen; den Weizen aber bringt in meine Scheune!(© Ständige Kommission für die Herausgabe der gemeinsamen liturgischen Bücher im deutschen Sprachgebiet)

In jener Zeit erzählte Jesus der Menge folgendes Gleichnis: Mit dem Himmelreich ist es wie mit einem Mann, der guten Samen auf seinen Acker säte. Während nun die Menschen schliefen, kam sein Feind, säte Unkraut unter den Weizen und ging weg. Als die Saat aufging und sich die Ähren bildeten, kam auch das Unkraut zum Vorschein. Da gingen die Knechte zu dem Gutsherrn und sagten: Herr, hast du nicht guten Samen auf deinen Acker gesät? Woher kommt dann das Unkraut? Er antwortete: Das hat ein Feind getan. Da sagten die Knechte zu ihm: Sollen wir gehen und es ausreißen? Er entgegnete: Nein, damit ihr nicht zusammen mit dem Unkraut den Weizen ausreißt. Lasst beides wachsen bis zur Ernte und zur Zeit der Ernte werde ich den Schnittern sagen: Sammelt zuerst das Unkraut und bindet es in Bündel, um es zu verbrennen; den Weizen aber bringt in meine Scheune! (© Ständige Kommission für die Herausgabe der gemeinsamen liturgischen Bücher im deutschen Sprachgebiet)

28. Juli bis 2. August - 17. Woche im JahreskreisRichard Geier ist Theologe und Pfarrer von St. Margarethen im Burgenland. Vielen bekannt durch die berühmten Passionsspiele, die alle vier Jahre zur Aufführung kommen. 2026 wird 100jähriges Jubiläum gefeiert! Anhand der Evangelien, die diese Woche in katholischen Gottesdiensten gelesen werden macht Richard Geier sich Gedanken darüber, was Senfkörner und Unkraut mit dem "Reich der Himmel" zu tun haben.Mittwoch, 30. JuliDas Glück im Acker des heutigen Tages.Mt 13, 44-46

In diesem Podcast erklären wir dir, wie du mit gezielten Maßnahmen die Zusammenarbeit zwischen Pflanzen und Mykorrhiza-Pilzen auf deinem Acker förderst – für höhere Erträge, bessere Nährstoffaufnahme und mehr Widerstandskraft gegenüber Trockenheit und Krankheiten.

Schön, dass du wieder am Start bist. Die neueste Fokus-Jesus-Folge dreht sich um Jesu Gleichnisse. Zu Beginn fragen wir uns: Was sind Gleichnisse überhaupt? Und: Warum redet Jesus überhaupt in Gleichnissen und spricht nicht deutlicher? Danach schauen wir uns drei Gleichnisse genauer an. 1) Das Gleichnis von den Arbeitern im Weinberg 2) Das Gleichnis vom Schatz im Acker und 3) Das Gleichnis vom Barmherzigen Samariter. Wir gehen in die Tiefe und diskutieren gemeinsam spannende Hintergründe und Kontexte der Geschichten. So ist diese Folge mal wieder Bibel-Podcast pur! Wir hoffen es bereichert dich!

5 Glückselig die Sanftmütigen, denn sie werden das Land erben. 6 Glückselig, die nach der Gerechtigkeit hungern und dürsten, denn sie werden gesättigt werden. 7 Glückselig die Barmherzigen, denn ihnen wird Barmherzigkeit widerfahren. 8 Glückselig, die reinen Herzens sind, denn sie werden Gott schauen.Matthäus 5,5-8

Nu content creator Laura Lynn Joosten (aflevering 112 over ‘Beauty and the Beast') in Londen woont, wilden we samen een Disneymusical kijken. Dus waarom niet de laatste nieuwe? ‘Disney's Hercules - The Electrifying New Musical', nog maar pas te zien in de Theatre Royal Drury Lane. We begonnen vol goesting aan een podcastopname, onder meer over die andere West End-revelatie van deze zomer: ‘Evita' met de prachtige Rachel Zegler (Snow White in de live-action remake). Vriend Jelle Goossens zegt eerst wat slimme dingen over dat spektakel en verlaat ons dan voor de Londense nacht, terwijl Laura en ik op vraag van Hades onze gsm's op flight mode zetten. Maar de opvoering laat op zich wachten, meer dan een uur, tot het finale verdict valt: door een stroompanne is er géén show. Dan maar een aflevering over Disneymusicals, met enkele fans verzameld via Insta: Liesje Brockley (Disneyliesje), Manu Van Acker (MNM), Buddy Faessen (De Melkherberg Podcast) en Anne Coenegrachts (die ‘Hercules' al zag). Should we go the distance for Hercules? Je hoort het in deze speciale aflevering.

Wow! Das Ende (wenn man es so nennen darf) hat uns doch ziemlich verwirrt zurückgelassen. Arthur und Peters bezeugen, wie der letzte Rest ihrer Mannschaft den Tod findet, und dann explodiert auch noch die Jane Guy (Vorsicht vor explosivem Nähzeug)! Die logische Konsequenz für das Duo: Erstmal eine Felsspalte häuslich einrichten und ein exzellentes Mahl fangen. Anschließend werden die beiden noch zu Höhlenforschern und finden doch äußerst merkwürdige Schriftzeichen(?) und Gänge in der Schlucht. Zu guter Letzt wagen Arthur und Peters doch noch eine Kletterpartie aus der Schlucht und können sich mit einem Kanu vom Acker machen – natürlich nicht, ohne noch einen armen Indigenen zu kidnappen. Und dann ist da noch das merkwürdige Ende und die riesenhafte weiße Gestalt ... sehr mysteriös! --- In der nächsten Folge erwartet euch ein Cozy-Crime-Intermezzo: The Affair at the Victory Ball oder Mord auf dem Siegesball von Agatha Christie. Hier geht's zur digitalen, kostenlosen Version auf Deutsch: https://epdf.pub/poirots-erste-flle.html Und hier zum englischen Original: https://archive.org/details/the-affair-at-the-victory-ball --- Unterstütz uns auf Steady für noch mehr Content abseits der Literatur

Herrberg, Anne www.deutschlandfunk.de, Corso

Schön wars im niederländischen Ysselsteyn, der Heimat des Jera On Air Festivals. Als Teil eines kleinen aber sehr feinen Teams haben wir uns auf den Acker der kleinen Gemeinde begeben und mit mehreren tausend Fans Band und Künstler zwischen Punk, Hardcore und Metal gefeiert. Unsere ganz persönlichen Eindrücke, Highlights und Erkenntnisse gibt es in einer nicht ganz so kurzen Folge für euch vor der Sommerpause serviert.

In this episode of Mission Matters, host ⁠Adam Torres⁠ interviews ⁠Tanya Acker⁠, host of The Tanya Acker Show and television judge on Tribunal Justice, during the Milken Global Conference. They discuss how society can shift away from conflict-driven discourse and toward deeper understanding—and why Tanya believes in the power of the courts as a tool for leveling the playing field. Tanya also shares insights from her book ⁠Make Your Case: Finding Your Win in Civil Court.⁠ Follow Adam on Instagram at ⁠https://www.instagram.com/askadamtorres/⁠ for up to date information on book releases and tour schedule. Apply to be a guest on our podcast: ⁠https://missionmatters.lpages.co/podcastguest/⁠ Visit our website: ⁠https://missionmatters.com/⁠ More FREE content from Mission Matters here: ⁠https://linktr.ee/missionmattersmedia⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of Mission Matters, host Adam Torres interviews Tanya Acker, host of The Tanya Acker Show and television judge on Tribunal Justice, during the Milken Global Conference. They discuss how society can shift away from conflict-driven discourse and toward deeper understanding—and why Tanya believes in the power of the courts as a tool for leveling the playing field. Tanya also shares insights from her book Make Your Case: Finding Your Win in Civil Court. Follow Adam on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/askadamtorres/ for up to date information on book releases and tour schedule. Apply to be a guest on our podcast: https://missionmatters.lpages.co/podcastguest/ Visit our website: https://missionmatters.com/ More FREE content from Mission Matters here: https://linktr.ee/missionmattersmedia Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Lien vers l'article complet : https://azur-fm.com/news/une-etoile-michelin-pour-le-chef-de-la-cheneaudiere-2493Les interviews sont également à retrouver sur les plateformes Spotify, Deezer, Apple Podcasts, Podcast Addict ou encore Amazon Music.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

You've probably driven from Portland to Astoria. Maybe you've even taken the bus. But have you ever traveled between the two cities by boat? On this week's episode of Peak Northwest, we talk about the twice-a-year travel experience that's taking people down the Columbia River, providing a very different way to travel to the north Oregon coast. Lizzy Acker, who reported on the Astoria cruise earlier this spring, joins the podcast to talk about her experience, and some options for those who want to embark on a longer car-free trip along the coastline. Here are some highlights from this week's show: Everything you need to know about the Portland Spirit cruise. Acker recounts her trip down the Columbia River. While most travelers take a bus right back to Portland, Acker chose to spend the night in Astoria. It's possible to take an even longer car-free vacation along the Oregon coast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Diese Disteln man niemand wirklich ger in der Näge, im Garten oder auf dem Feld: die Acker-Kratzdistel und die Acker-Gänsedistel. Ihnen den Garaus zu machen, wenn sie sich mal festgesetzt haben, ist nicht leicht. Damit sich die Acker-Gänsedistel und die Acker-Kratzdistel nicht über Samen weiter ausbreiten können, werden sie im Knospenstadium oder während der Blüte bodeneben zurückgeschnitten. Mit einem langen Küchenmesser werden die Einzelpflanzen möglichst tief in der Erde abgeschnitten. So nimmt man ihnen Rhizom und Blattmasse weg und sie verlieren Energie. Konsequentes Wegschneiden bringt nach zwei Jahren den erwünschten Erfolg und sie tauchen nicht mehr auf. Bei grösseren Beständen der Acker-Kratzdisteln wird die Motorsense verwendet.

Mühsam auf dem Acker von Hand Unkraut jäten oder jede Kartoffel einzeln aus dem Boden ziehen, das war einmal. Landwirtschaft ist längst hoch technologisiert und automatisiert. Auch in einigen Privathaushalten dreht im Garten ein Mähroboter selbstständig seine Runden. Das lässt erahnen, dass noch viel mehr möglich ist, wenn es um Größeres geht. Was es schon gibt und was in naher Zukunft kommen könnte, gerade mit Blick auf "Künstliche Intelligenz", damit beschäftigt sich Dr. Jörg Dörr. Er ist Professor für "Digital Farming" an der Rheinland-Pfälzischen Technischen Universität Kaiserslautern Landau. SWR Aktuell-Moderator Bernhard Seiler hat sich mit ihm über den Einsatz von KI in der Landwirtschaft unterhalten.

Die Quadratur der „Kriegs- und Propagandalügen“ und die „tödliche Doppelmoral“ von Politik und MainstreamEin Kommentar von Bodo Schickentanz. Der im wahrsten Sinne des Wortes berühmt berüchtigte Freitag der 13. hat im Jahre des Herrn 2025 eine weitere unheilvolle Gewichtung bekommen, mit dem völkerrechtswidrigen Angriffskrieg Netanjahus. Auch diese Betonung seiner Personalie wähle ich bewusst, auf den Iran und sein inzwischen schon „legendäres Atomprogramm“, welches vermeintlich einen „Präventivschlag“ nötig machte, so die „einhellige“ Meinung in weiten Teilen der Politik und dem sog. selbsternannten „Qualitätsjournalismus“, denn dort herrscht unisono Einigkeit, wer „die Guten“ und wer „die Bösen“ sind.Erinnern Sie sich noch an den „War on Terror“, liebe Leser und Zuhörer? Dieser Krieg, der seine Ursache hatten, in dem Anschlag gegen das World Trade Center in New York, das Pentagon in Washington und einem Acker bei Shankesville am 11. September 2001. Ein Datum, das damit mindestens so „bedeutungsschwanger“ geworden ist, wie „Freitag der 13. Oktober 1307“ (1), als Phillip „der Schöne“ von Frankreich die Tempelritter entmachtet hat. Und nun haben wir Freitag, den 13. Juni 2025, der in die Geschichte eingehen wird, als der Tag an dem … was genau geschah?Das ist die spannende Frage, die ich in meiner Tagesdosis, hier bei „apolut“, behandeln werde. Und wieder eine schier „unlösbare Aufgabe“ für mich und ein „harter Ritt“ für Sie, meine lieben Leser und Zuhörer, soviel kann ich schon mal vorab versprechen.Ich beanspruche für mich voller Stolz auf jeden Fall ein „Querdenker“ zu sein, was bei der Thematik „Naher Osten“ absolut notwendig ist. Die sog. selbsternannten „Qualitätsmedien“, haben „Querdenken“ zu einem „negativ aufgeladenen“ Begriff herabgewürdigt, der im Grunde mal genau das Gegenteil aussagte und es tut absolut Not, genau DAS zu revidieren, denn die Bewegung, die man zum Anlass genommen hat, diese Umdeutung vorzunehmen, war und IST (18), eine Bewegung, die meine Hochachtung hat und ich sogar die Ehre hatte, dort mal als Redner zu Gast zu sein (2) und meine damalige Rede sogar etwas mit dem zu tun hat, was mit der aktuellen Lage zwischen Israel und Iran erneut zu Tage tritt, was die „Mainstreammedien“ angeht.Es herrscht wieder mal Krieg im „Nahen Osten“ und dieser Krieg sticht nicht nur durch sein Anfangsdatum hervor, sondern auch durch seine Bedeutung in Bezug auf ALLE Kriege, die in dieser Region schon seit 1948 toben, eben seit dem sich in jenem Jahr der Staat Israel gegründet hat, was sofort einen Krieg auslöste. Und dieser Krieg ist genau der, welcher gerade aktuell wieder aus seinem „Ruhezustand“ erwacht ist, man könnte ihn den wohl längsten „Wiedergänger-Krieg“ nennen, denn es geht damals wie heute um exakt das selbe Problem, nämlich das „Existenzrecht Israels“. Nicht mehr und nicht weniger....https://apolut.net/kriegspropaganda-und-todliche-doppelmoral-von-politik-und-mainstream-von-bodo-schickentanz/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Blütenpracht auf dem Acker: Warum Landwirten das Ärger bereitet (Von Lucia Hundbiß und Michael Ries) / Patient Wald: Die neue Waldzustandserhebung liegt vor (Von Katrin Aue) / Sich gegenseitig besser verstehen: Landwirte werden Jäger (Von Peter Allgaier) / Chemikalie TFA im Wasser: Was das für Folgen hat (Von Rebecca Reinhard) / Hitzecheck: Gelbe Karte für Landshut, Passau und Regensburg (Von Kathrin Unverdorben) / Gift-Angriff: Ein Ameisennest in Nabburg wurde zerstört (Von Doris Fenske) / Seltener Schmetterling: Die Suche nach dem Schwarzer Apollo (Von Ralph Wege) // Moderation: Doris Fenske

Düt mol: En Roboter-Trecker op'n Acker - is dat de Tokunft? En plattdüütschen Comedian as "Begleitarzt" vun't Butenministerium? Henning Kothe is dat! Un denn geiht dat noch üm Strandbeleevnisse un Seggwiesen.

Der bauernschlaue Bauer Hans Rosenkohl erntet nur kleine Kartoffeln. Eines Tages trifft der Bauer den Teufel auf seinem Acker und lässt sich auf einen gefährlichen Handel ein…

In this episode of The Crop Science Podcast Show, Dr. Rene Van Acker, interim president and vice-chancellor at the University of Guelph, discusses the evolving role of research, education, and technology in modern crop production. He shares insights on weed science, agricultural innovation, and the importance of industry-academia collaboration in driving sustainability and productivity. Listen now on all major platforms!"The greatest opportunities in agriculture today lie in the intersection of technology, entrepreneurship, and science-driven solutions for global food challenges."Meet the guest: Dr. Rene Van Acker is the interim president and vice-chancellor at the University of Guelph, previously serving as vice-president of research and innovation and dean of the Ontario Agricultural College. His research focuses on weed biology, cropping systems, multifunctional agriculture, and the coexistence of GM and non-GM crops. He holds a BSc and MSc in crop science and weed management from the University of Guelph and a PhD in crop-weed ecology from the University of Reading in the UK. A leader in agricultural research and innovation, he has led major initiatives, and secured over $100 million in funding.What you will learn:(00:00) Highlight(01:25) Introduction(02:00) Dr. Van Acker's journey(12:25) Weed science innovations(18:31) Agricultural research(22:30) Opportunities in ag technology(24:27) Technology adoption(26:09) Final three questionsThe Crop Science Podcast Show is trusted and supported by the innovative companies:- S&W Seed Co.- KWS

Kann die Art, wie wir unsere Flächen nutzen stärker das Auftreten von Dürren und Hochwässern beeinflussen als die CO2-Emissionen? In dieser Folge diskutieren wir die Treiber der Landnutzung und wie wir gegensteuern können.

The guys open the show with Jesse announcing his new gig and what it means for Wisconsin fans and the show. Then they get into the three new commits in the 2026 recruiting class and then continue their fullback series with Jackson Acker joining the show. Join Badger ConnectSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest BioKathleen Acker is a former Big Pharma insider turned contract expert and freedom coach. With over 30 years of legal experience in global contract negotiation, she became a “Trojan horse” inside the system—using their own rules, codes, and jurisdictional layers to expose fraud and reassert higher law. From taking on her well known, Big Pharma employer to challenging unlawful mandates in court, Kathleen now equips others with the tools to navigate this spiritual and legal battlefield. She's a bestselling author, a fierce advocate for truth, and a living example of what happens when you step into your God-given authority.Episode SummaryIn this jaw-dropping conversation, Kathleen Acker pulls back the curtain on the entire legal and pharmaceutical system—revealing how much of it is built on illusion, presumption, and hidden contracts. From her career negotiating multimillion-dollar deals for Big Pharma to walking into court with conditional acceptances and affidavits, Kathleen shares how she went from being a cog in the machine to one of its most powerful challengers. This episode is a masterclass in law, truth, and freedom—especially for anyone ready to stop complying out of fear and start living with bold conviction.In This Episode, You'll Discover...How the legal system operates on presumed consent—and how to revoke itThe true power of conditional acceptance and why it flips the burden of proofHow Kathleen took on Big Pharma and challenged intrusive mandatesThe difference between “legal” and “lawful”—and why it mattersWhat equity jurisdiction is, and how it connects to your spiritual authorityWhy courtrooms are often stages, not seats of justiceHow to start reclaiming your freedom using lawful contracts, notices, and truthConnect with Kathleen AckerWebsite: https://thegameoflife101.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thegameoflife101Telegram: Thegameoflife101Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@thegameoflife101If this episode stirred something in you—don't ignore it. The world is waking up, but knowledge without action is just another form of submission. Re-listen with a notebook. Share this episode. And begin learning how to stand lawfully, boldly, and in truth. Freedom isn't just your right—it's your responsibility.Disclaimer:The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of the guest and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the host or this platform. The content is for informational and educational purposes only and should not be construed as legal, financial, or medical advice. Listeners are encouraged to do their own research and consult with qualified professionals before making any decisions based on the material presented.

Ganz alleine fährt Cari im Moment mit dem Fahrrad von Berlin nach Münster. In dieser Episode berichtet sie, wie eine solche mehrtägige Fahrradtour funktioniert. Sie erzählt von Herausforderungen, emotionalen und schmerzhaften Momenten und warum man auf Google Maps verzichten sollte. Hinweis: Die Episode am 3. Mai fällt wegen des Feiertags am 1. Mai aus. Unsere nächste Episode erscheint am 6.5.2025.   Transkript und Vokabelhilfe Werde ein Easy German Mitglied und du bekommst unsere Vokabelhilfe, ein interaktives Transkript und Bonusmaterial zu jeder Episode: easygerman.org/membership   Sponsoren Hier findet ihr unsere Sponsoren und exklusive Angebote: easygerman.org/sponsors   Intro Caris Namibia-Reisevlog: Going Back to our Favourite Country (Easy German 604)   Thema der Woche: Caris Fahrradtour von Berlin nach Münster Komoot App AllTrails App WELTREISE mit dem FAHRRAD || 13.643 Kilometer von Graz nach Tokyo (YouTube) Episode zum Thema Versicherungen: Hausrat XXL (Easy German Podcast 374) Wiebke Lühmann (bald zu Gast im Easy German Podcast) auf YouTube und Instagram   Wichtige Vokabeln in dieser Episode der Feldweg: ein unbefestigter Weg über Felder, oft für landwirtschaftliche Nutzung die Höhenlage: die geografische Höhe eines Ortes über dem Meeresspiegel der Fernweg: ein sehr langer Wander- oder Radweg über große Entfernungen wandern: längere Strecken zu Fuß in der Natur zurücklegen der Acker: ein landwirtschaftlich genutztes Feld zum Anbau von Pflanzen die Belastungsgrenze: das maximale Maß an körperlicher oder psychischer Beanspruchung, das jemand aushalten kann die Haftpflichtversicherung: Versicherung, die Schäden abdeckt, die man anderen unbeabsichtigt zufügt   Support Easy German and get interactive transcripts, live vocabulary and bonus content: easygerman.org/membership

In dieser Folge singen wir Karaoke in einem winzigen Dorf in Kalabrien, wir entdecken das beste Essen in der Höhlenstadt Matera, und wir gehen in Apulien auf den Acker, um zu sehen, wo das richtig gute Pesto herkommt.

On this episode of the California Now Podcast, host Soterios Johnson explores the wonderful world of sports across the Golden State with three notable experts. First, Johnson speaks with Natalie Nakase, head coach of the Golden State Valkyries, the WNBA's newest team making its debut in San Francisco. Nakase, the first Asian American coach in the league's history,  shares her vision for the team and reflects on the rising momentum behind women's basketball. She also describes how she hopes to create a dynamic game-day environment at Chase Stadium. "I hope that they come in and they have a great time and it feels like a party that they can't wait to watch, but also not leave," she says. Plus, Nakase shares how she enjoys spending time when she's not courtside in San Francisco. Next, Johnson catches up with Benjamin Hill of MLB.com to discuss California's fun-filled and easily accessible minor league baseball scene. “It's just such a smaller, friendlier world where you can get up close to the field, you can get up close to the players,” says Hill. He then dives into ballpark adventures he's had across the Golden State, from meeting churro-inspired mascots in San Jose to biting into asparagus-topped hot dogs in Stockton. Hill also highlights recent changes in California's minor league, including the departure of the Modesto Nuts and the addition of a new team in Ontario. Finally, Johnson heads to the Palm Springs Surf Club with professional surfer and operations manager Nate Acker. Acker explains how the state-of-the-art facility is bringing wave riding to the desert and giving people of all skill levels a chance to experience the joy of surfing. "We get groups that come in that have never surfed before," he says. "I love that the most because it's so fun to get people in the water and riding waves that have never done it." Acker also details the wide array of sun-soaked activities available to non-surfers at the club.

Kästner, Sven www.deutschlandfunk.de, Forschung aktuell

Außerdem: KI oder Suchmaschine - Was ist besser? (09:17) // Habt Ihr Feedback, Anregungen oder Fragen, die wir wissenschaftlich einordnen sollen? Dann meldet Euch über Whatsapp oder Signal unter 0162 344 86 48 oder per Mail: quarksdaily@wdr.de. Von Yvonne Strüwing.

Christiane Rösinger erhält den Satirepreis "Göttinger Elch". Die Jury lobt, sie entlarve mit ihren Texten und Liedern kapitalistische Absurditäten und patriarchale Strukturen. Rösinger macht das immer mit Spaß. Ihr erstes Vorbild: Heinrich Heine. Gerk, Andrea www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Acteur en radiopresentator Manu Van Acker werd heel onlangs bekroond met een tv-prijs, een Kastaar. In onze Bar vertelt hij waarom hij zich herkent in buitenbeentje Elphaba uit de film 'Wicked', hoe het komt dat alles wat psychiater Dirk De Wachter schrijft tot hem spreekt, en waarom alle nummers van zangeres Ann Christy hem recht in het hart treffen. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What would you do if jars of urine were thrown through the windows of your house in the middle of the night? How would you feel if antisemitic messages were spray painted on your cars? How would you respond if you were targeted simply because you're Jewish? In the first installment of a 2-part series, meet a face behind the alarming findings of AJC's State of Antisemitism in America 2024 Report, the first analysis of the impact of antisemitism on American Jews and the U.S. general public for the full-year following Hamas' October 7, 2023 massacre of Israelis. In this week's episode, Jordan Acker, a lawyer and member of the University of Michigan's Board of Regents, shares what happened to him and his family in late 2024 when they were personally targeted by anti-Israel and antisemitic protesters. He criticizes the broader campus climate and faculty's response, while emphasizing the need for productive dialogue and understanding as a way forward, all the while stressing the importance of standing up to antisemitism. Resources: -AJC's Center for Education Advocacy -5 Takeaways from AJC's State of Antisemitism in America 2024 Report -Go Behind the Numbers: Hear directly from American Jews about what it's like to be Jewish in America  Test Your Knowledge: -How much do you really know about how antisemitism affects Americans? Take this one-minute quiz and put your knowledge to the test. Start now. Listen – AJC Podcasts: -The Forgotten Exodus: with Hen Mazzig, Einat Admony, and more. -People of the Pod:  Unpacking Trump's Gaza Plan The Oldest Holocaust Survivor Siblings: A Tale of Family, Survival, and Hope Israeli Hostages Freed: Inside the Emotional Reunions, High-Stakes Negotiations, and What's Next Follow People of the Pod on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/PeopleofthePod You can reach us at: peopleofthepod@ajc.org If you've appreciated this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. __ Transcript of Conversation with Jordan Acker: Manya Brachear Pashman:   For six years now, AJC has published the State of Antisemitism in America Report, and each year the findings become more alarming and sad. This year's report found that 77% of American Jews say they feel less safe as a Jewish person in the United States because of the Hamas terrorist attacks on October 7, 2023. A majority of American Jews, 56%, said they changed their behavior out of fear of antisemitism, opting not to wear a Star of David, or put up a mezuzah.  And a third of American Jews say they have been the personal target of antisemitism, in person or virtually, at least once over the last year. While the numbers alone are telling, the encounters with antisemitism behind those numbers are even more powerful.  Here to discuss these findings, and sadly, his own family's experience with antisemitism in 2024 is Jordan Acker, a member of the University of Michigan's Board of Regents. Mr. Acker, welcome to People of the Pod. Jordan Acker:   Thank you so much for having me. On such an unpleasant topic, but . . . Manya Brachear Pashman:   Despite the circumstances, it's a pleasure to speak with you as well.  So I want to tell our audience a little bit about what you experienced in the last year. Last May, the doorbell camera at your home showed a stranger, with their face covered, walking up to the front door, laying a list of demands, signed by the University of Michigan Gaza Solidarity Encampment. Laid those demands on your front porch.  And then a month later, your law office in suburban Detroit was vandalized with anti-Israel phrases, profanity, directed at you personally. And then in December, you and your family awoke one morning to a pretty horrifying sight.  So could you kind of walk through what you encountered last year?  Jordan Acker:   Yeah, absolutely. So you know, what's interesting about this is that as much as I oppose BDS, I was not the person on the board who was speaking about it, the people that were speaking about it were actually my non-Jewish colleagues. We're an elected body, six Democrats, two Republicans, and universally, we oppose the idea of boycotts, divestment and sanctions, and we said so. We've affirmed this in 2018, we affirmed this in 2023.  And at some point, while we had an encampment on our campus, it remained relatively peaceful to what other campuses have dealt with, until they started showing up at our homes. We had this happen, a list of demands. Ironically, including, defunding the police was one of the demands. And then, you know, it went to a different level, when it went from all of my colleagues to just me getting the treatment.  My office is an Orthodox Jewish neighborhood. They went to my office in the middle of the night and spray painted messages all over it, including profanities. But they caused over $100,000 worth of damage. And I don't think that location was unintentional. I think that as people were waking up in the neighborhood, going to synagogue the next day, they wanted to make sure that people in that neighborhood saw what had been done. It was certainly on purpose.  And what was so disturbing about it was that three student groups actually posted photos of it in the middle of the night on Instagram, before the police knew about it, before we knew about it, and then quickly took them down, obviously, because, you know, they realize this is a crime. And then things had remained relatively quiet through the fall.  Experiences had been much different than prior semesters, until I was awoken about two in the morning to jars of urine being thrown through my window. And this had followed up several instances of similar incidents. On October 7, the president of our university, who's not Jewish, his personal home was vandalized. The Jewish Federation in Metro Detroit was also vandalized. The head of our endowment, a member of law enforcement, all of their homes were vandalized with pretty much the same messages. Ethnic related, calling them cowards, demanding divestment. Of course, the worst part for me was obviously the jars flying through my home. I have three small children, and having my oldest woken up to that was terrible. But they spray painted my wife's car with messages to divest, but also upside down triangles, which I think most Jews now take to see as a direct threat. That is a Hamas symbol for a target. And as I've said before, I'm not in the Israeli military. I'm not a military target. I'm not a target at all. I'm a trustee of a public university in the Midwest.  And this kind of behavior, frankly, is unacceptable. It's unacceptable from any members of our community, regardless of where you stand on the political spectrum. And frankly, it's deeply antisemitic. And the fact that there's some people that are questioning that, or wonder why, is part of the problem, part of why we've gotten here. It's a deeply troubling time, I think, for American Jews, for a lot of these reasons. Manya Brachear Pashman:   You said that you are the only Regent who has been targeted in this way any any sense of why. Jordan Acker:   It's a good question. You know, I think there's a few different layers to this. I think being Jewish is a big part of the layer, obviously. But also a part of it is that I have a public social media presence. It's something I've maintained since, frankly, when I was running for this office. This is an elected office, obviously, in Michigan. And I think that has something to do with it, for sure. But the degree in the manner is very, very different. And it's really hard to understand why it would happen in this particular way. Again, except for, you know, an excuse to engage in violent behavior. You know what's so disturbing about this, and what is so heartbreaking to me is that, I understand, you know, for those who are on the other side of this issue, who care deeply about Palestinian rights and Palestinians having their own state? I care about that. I'm the only regent that actually met with SJP prior to October 7. Not because we agree on everything. We do not. But because there's some things that we do agree on. And by the way, the vast majority of American Jews agree on. I think that's what's been so disturbing about everything that's happened since October the 7th in America, is that you probably have no group of Americans that's more empathetic or sympathetic to Palestinians than American Jews. And yet, there's obviously a large group of this protest movement, or the remains of it at this point, that are deeply antisemitic and are using Palestinians essentially as a weapon to go after and to isolate American Jews. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Are you the only Jewish regent? Jordan Acker:   I'm not. At the time, we had three actually, of our eight-member board, were Jewish. But our board is almost universally pro-Israel and almost universally opposed to BDS, and has been for a very long time. And there are lots of reasons for that, but this is, you know, perhaps the person who's been most outspoken about this, interestingly enough, is Denise Ilitch, who, you know, if they were looking to attack a pro Israel business. Well, there are two Little Caesars locations on campus. Right, again, this has nothing to do with being pro-Israel. Coming to my office has a very distinct, very specific message that they're trying to send. Manya Brachear Pashman:   You said there are a number of reasons why the Board of Regents is universally opposed to BDS. Can you explain those reasons?  Jordan Acker:   I think the first one, and I can only obviously speak for myself on this. The board speaks through its pronouncements and its decisions, but the biggest one actually is that, generally speaking, academic boycotts do not add anything to the conversation. They don't get people closer to resolving conflict. They don't even get people talking about conflict. And to me, that's antithetical to the purpose of the American University.  One of the incidents that has most disturbed me over the last few months, other than obviously, the physical violence, but what's disturbed me is a group of mass protesters went to a lecture by a professor named Marc Dollinger, a guest professor on campus, and Marc Dollinger was teaching, as he does, about the relationship between the black community and the Jewish community during the Civil Rights Movement. And a group of mass protesters came in and said, We don't engage with Zionists here. And what I've told people is actually the second part of that phrase is deeply offensive, but the first part of that phrase, “we don't engage with” is actually antithetical to the existence of the University of Michigan, and should be tossed aside.  We do engage. We engage with everyone, and we especially engage with the people that we disagree with. And so, that kind of speech and behavior is, to me, the most problematic. Because, again, American universities are places where deeply unpopular ideas should be thrown around. That doesn't give it as an excuse for violence, but it certainly is a place for deeply unpopular ideas, or for popular ideas, or for anyone who's different than you. That's the purpose of this.  And yet, this movement has again decided that Jews, or people who are affiliated with Israel are uniquely deserving of being tossed out. And it's unacceptable and it's un-American. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Is it just this movement, or has the campus climate been changing more and more in recent years, when it comes to a refusal to engage or the treatment of Jews on campus? Jordan Acker:   I think that. It's a great question. So what I think is that what has changed actually is not the values of the students. Because, look, college students protest lots of things. When I was a student, BDS was an issue 20 years ago. What's actually changed is the faculty. And that's actually what's most concerning to me, is the way that our faculty has behaved, not all of them, and certainly not even a majority or a minority, but a small group, has behaved since this happened. Throughout this process, throughout these protests, any criticism of the methods has been responded to by the faculty as criticizing everything about the movement. And so I think the faculty has actually, frankly, made the situation a lot worse.  You know, one of the things that I that I learn in conversations with other regents and other trustees across the country, and I'll never forget the story, because it's so telling about where we are here, a person was who's a professor at Columbia now, was telling a story about how he protested the Vietnam War. His mentor at Columbia, who was also opposed to the war, after they invaded Hamilton Hall, came up to him and said, I agree with you on what you're thinking. I don't agree with what you're doing.  And we've gotten to this place now for some reason that we can't do that anymore, that our faculty can't say this is bad behavior, period and deserves punishment, while we also may agree with the underlying politics. What has been most disturbing is, is that, for example, our faculty senate still hasn't condemned the attack on the academic freedom of Professor Dollinger, and only condemned the attack on what happened to my family after I called out the Faculty Senate Chair publicly because she feels the need to publicly defend open antisemitism. And yet, when it comes to the safety of Jews, she's too busy. And it's really disturbing, quite frankly, and it's a disturbing reflection on our faculty. But I will say that since I pointed this out, I've had dozens of faculty members reach out to me and say, Thank you, thank you for speaking out about this. I don't feel comfortable either, but I can be fired. You know, these promotion decisions come from this group of faculty.  So what I would say is, that there's real problems with the way faculty have been responding, and unlike students, they're grown ups, they're adults. And certainly, I don't want to infringe on academic freedom, but academic freedom does not include the freedom from criticism, and they deserve a lot of how we've gotten here. Manya Brachear Pashman:   That's interesting that you heard from faculty who were grateful that you spoke up. And I'm curious, you said in an interview last year that since the October 7 attacks in 2023 many of us have been asked to distance ourselves from our Jewish identity. And I'm curious if you are hearing that from some faculty, if you're hearing that from students, can you explain what you meant by that? Jordan Acker:   I will admit that I stole this phrase from Josh Marshall from Talking Points Memo, is ‘protest koshering,' right? And that's a really interesting way, I think, of what has been asked of a lot of Jews, that Jews have to apologize for their heritage or for their love of the people of Israel, even if, like me, they don't like the government of the people of Israel, right? And that's, I think, been a big challenge.  But what I've seen mostly is, on our campuses, it's not so overt. It shows up in students avoiding certain classes, students avoiding certain professors, or students simply not speaking up at all. And again, those are really disturbing breaches of student academic freedom to have to choose. Oh, well, I can't take this class or that professor, even if that professor might be good, because I might be judged differently, or I might have to listen to a completely unrelated lecture about the Middle East.  Or even worse, we've had professors, and frankly, they're mostly graduate student instructors, canceling class and encouraging people to go to protests. It's an unacceptable place to be. And again, part of the issue here with the faculty is, knowing where the border of your own political activism is and your taxpayer funded job is, right? They're different, and we have to get back to a place where we respect both of those. We can't stop someone from going out, engaging politically, nor should we. But the person also has a responsibility to not bring that into the classroom, especially when it's not directly related to their class. Manya Brachear Pashman:   And so, what specific examples have you heard from students and faculty in terms of wanting to hide their Jewish identity? Are you hearing any examples of people who perhaps aren't wearing a Star of David necklace or aren't participating in Jewish events because they don't want to be identified as such? Jordan Acker:   I'm not seeing much of that, to be honest with you, and I think that's a great thing. You know, I was really worried about this myself. I attended the last Shabbat dinner at Hillel prior to the end of the previous school year, and there were hundreds of students there, and it felt like any other Friday night. What I've gotten most from students is that they've been annoyed by it, but they haven't necessarily been, they haven't been overwhelmed. It hasn't been like UCLA or Columbia. It's like I said, it's been less overt.  But I do think that there's been some level of, people keep their heads down right. And that's, I think, a big challenge and a big problem here. But I think, again, I think it's worse among the faculty, far worse among the faculty than it is among our students.  I mean, imagine being a Jewish or Israeli professor on campus right now and thinking that someone like this is going to be responsible for your promotion, for your tenure decisions. Those things are highly disturbing, and we see this all the time. Just last night, you know, we see an epidemiologist who people want to protest because he's Israeli.  Well, at some point it says, Well, how is this person able to get a fair shake on their own academic research at our university, if this is what happens every time you know, they're singled out in a way that, frankly, no Chinese student, or Chinese professor would ever be singled out. Because you would know that that would be clearly anti-Chinese racism. Somehow, this seems to be acceptable when it comes to Israelis and to Jews generally. And it's not. And you know, it's a big problem in the academy, quite frankly. Manya Brachear Pashman:   You had also said in a previous interview that there has been an intense policing of Jews' ability to determine for themselves what is antisemitic and what is not. Is that one example, are people actually willing to say, Oh, that's not antisemitic, that just because we protest him, because he's Israeli or Jewish, I would do people, is that what people argue or are there other examples that you can share? Jordan Acker:   Well, you know, I had professors come to me and say, How could you say what happened to your office is antisemitic? How could you say what happened to your house is antisemitic? And I think that, honestly, in a lot of places, it doesn't come from a bad place. I think it comes from a place of not knowing, right? And I think it comes from a blind spot.  And I think that's really the big issue here, is that there's a real lack of education and interest on the far left with, engaging with us. And I think it's frankly, you know, to say, Oh, it's a failure, the far left is not actually doing the Jewish community generally, a service. I think the Jewish community has also, quite frankly, failed when it comes to helping people on the left who are not antisemitic, but have very real, legitimate criticisms of Israel, helping them do so and engage in a way so the conversations are productive, while pushing out actual antisemitism. And that's, I think, a big difference.  I think that we know, and we're very clear, and I know this, having just come back from from Israel about a month ago, that the criticisms of the Israeli government are quite harsh among other Israelis. And I don't think that stopping the Israeli government from being criticized in America is helpful at all either. I think it, frankly, deserves a lot of criticism, just like any other democratically elected government does. But it's the how, it's the what, who's the messenger? How does the message come across, that I think things are really lacking, and people are are really not understanding why it veers so frequently into antisemitism and how to tell people, you know, that language is not acceptable. The person who was the head of the coalition that did our encampment put out a bunch of posts on Instagram saying that anyone who believes in the Zionist entity should die and worse. The problem, obviously, is her own personal antisemitism, which is obvious. But more importantly, the problem here is that nobody says: that's not acceptable, you're gone.  That, to me, is the biggest failure. Because it says we are not policing ourselves in our own behavior, and it discredits movements. But more importantly, it shows what a utter failure this movement has been in order to get anything for Palestinians without hurting American Jews, which has ultimately been the target of so much of this.  Manya Brachear Pashman:   I want to share more findings from the antisemitism report. The survey found that 81% of American Jews are able to divorce their displeasure with the government from their spiritual connection to Israel. In other words, they say caring about Israel is important to what being Jewish means to them. I think this is perhaps, is what you mean, or maybe it isn't, by a blind spot. I mean, is part of the problem on college campuses, that lack of understanding about the American Jewish spiritual connection to Israel? Jordan Acker:   I think that's a big part of it. And I think that's I think that's a big thing that we're lacking when it comes to understanding the story of the Jewish people, but frankly, it's a story that could be told on the other side as well, about Palestinian connection to the land and to the region as well. You know when we talk about where Jews pray, what direction we pray, the importance of Jerusalem, the importance of so many places in Israel, and of that spiritual connection. I think that there is a lack of understanding of that.  You know, one of the things that I got out of my own trip to Israel and meeting with Jewish and Palestinian students, was, they understand, and they believe, correctly, in my view, that the protest movement America has simply Americanized a non-American conflict. This is not settler colonialism or, or some, you know, academic theory. These are two peoples with very deep connections to this land who have a very, very difficult challenge in front of them, and it's different.  And I think that, yeah, I think we have failed at that. I think the whole concept, you know, and I've had this conversation with my friends in the Arab American community, the whole concept of not knowing that, you know, they talk about the Nakba and this, you know, ejection of Palestinians in 1948 and, there is some truth to it, but what they don't know or speak about at all is the ejection of the Jewish communities that were also thousands of years old from the Arab world – at that exact same time. And so I bring this up not to say that one group has more of a claim than the other, or one group has more of a claim for having suffered than the other, but to say that we need to talk about both sides of this narrative, and we're not.  And you know, too much of this movement has brought forward Jews who say things like, you know, as a Jew, I blah, blah, blah, and I have no connection to the Jewish community, or in Israel. But it misses out what the vast majority of American Jews say, and the vast majority of world Jewry says, which is, they do have a spiritual connection to Israel. And it's fine not to, by the way, that's your personal belief, but there's been this mistaken belief that that viewpoint is representative of all of the Jewish community, and while it's a small group certainly, it is not the majority at all. Most American Jews do have an understandable connection to the land of Israel. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Has the conversation on campus been a debate or discussion about the two people who have a connection to the land, or has it focused more on whether Jews have a right to self determination? Jordan Acker:   So I met with students at Tel Aviv University, Ben Gurion University, and Hebrew University, all three of which have very large Palestinian and Arab and Muslim populations. And they recognize the complexity of the conflict. And when I left there, my first, my big feeling about this was deep embarrassment for the way that our students had or so it's not all of our students, but a group of students had acted, you know, this whole concept of genocide and settler colonialism and and it is completely removed from the everyday experiences and understandings of both peoples.  I think the conversation on campus has been wildly counterproductive. I think it has done no good for anyone over there and has only served to hurt people here. You know, I think there's a lot of folks on the other side who genuinely believe that protesting is helpful for the Palestinian people, and do not understand why these specific attacks are so harmful to American Jews. And I don't think, you know, again, I don't think the American Jewish community has done a great job in helping to educate and to push people into places that are not anti semitic, but I think generally, the conversations have been particularly unproductive that they just put people into camps, and people are not able to listen and talk to each other because they use extremely loaded language, and have are looking for social media points. They're not looking for discussions and understanding. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Well, I will say that the State of Antisemitism in America report found that a majority of Americans, 85% the same number of American Jews, agree that the statement Israel has no right to exist, that foundational core of anti Zionism, that that statement is antisemitic. So I'm curious, does that give you hope that meaningful dialog is still possible? It still could be on the horizon, or has that ship sailed?  Jordan Acker:   No. I think that. I think no ship has ever sailed permanently. I think we're in a far worse place off than we were before October 7. I think everyone is actually in a far worse place off. It gives me hope and understanding that Jews are an accepted mainstream part of American life, and I think that's for a lot of Jews myself included. There was a feeling that we were being intentionally isolated, that our allies weren't standing up and talking for us at the times when we needed them the most. But I think that it's pretty clear at this point that positions like that are a minority that harassing my family. And engaging in violent behavior. Those are a minority.  You know, the group that has been most that called me first, the leadership of the community called me first when this happened to me, was the Arab American community in Metro Detroit, community that I have long relationships with, good relationships with.  You know, I've had the mayor of Dearborn over for Shabbat dinner, and I appreciate and love those and cherish those relationships, but I think that it is totally separate from the question of Israel in whether Jews have a right to exist in America as full citizens, right that we don't have to take we're only citizens if we take certain positions, right? I think that's what, to me, that is most hopeful about, is it shows that that particular position is rejected by the vast majority of Americans. And I think that's a really good thing for American Jews at a time when world Jewry is in a pretty precarious state. Manya Brachear Pashman:   You mentioned that you have three young daughters who awoke to that vandalism in your home that morning. How are they processing all of this? Jordan Acker:   It's been really hard. You know, I think trying to explain to a nine and a seven year old why someone would do this to your family is really difficult. My seven year old said to one of her friends that there are people who are trying to bully daddy. And I guess that's true, and in the technical sense of the word, I think that that's right, but I think that it's really a challenging thing.  You know, my girls are fortunate to go to great public schools with Jews and non-Jews. They're fortunate they do gymnastics in a very diverse community on the east side, which we love. So they get to see and know people of all races, colors, religions, you name it. I mean, Detroit is a remarkable and diverse place, and to think that they were being singled out, I think, is something that they can't quite put their heads around, because it doesn't exist to them. You know, for them, you know, the black girls that they do gymnastics with are the same as the Lebanese girls who they do gymnastics with, same as the Jewish girls they do gymnastics with. It's just, can you complete your round off, right? And that's where I'd like them back to being again. But it's really, really challenging when you've had something like this happen to you. So because the sound is so visceral and it's just so violative of your family, and frankly, of the way America should work, it's, it's, that's why I said at the beginning of this pod, it's un-American to engage in this kind of violence. It's the kind of violence that the Klan would engage in. And you know, that's why we have laws like here we do in Michigan to prevent people from masking in public like this. It's for this exact reason, because that's what the Klan did. And we have to toss it out because it has no place in our society, period. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Jordan, thank you so much for joining us and for kind of explaining the situation on University of Michigan's campus, but also your own family's encounter. Jordan Acker:   Thank you so much for having me, and for your wonderful CEO, I have to end this with a Go Blue, and thanks again.

Legendary artist and pioneering music producer Luc Van Acker might have made music history, he doesn't do nostalgia. With a career spanning over four decades, he has instinctively moved between solo projects; bands like Revolting Cocks, Ministry, Front 242, Arbeid Adelt! & many more and offered up cult collabs and genre-bending productions. His fearlessly fun, self-proclaimed 'insane', and experimental M.O. has navigated industry politics and backroom machinations for the longest time, yet he remains ahead of the wave, forever optimistically searching for new sounds.  On this episode, Luc and Dominique retrace his journey—from self-producing his first solo record in his bedroom to in-person straight-talk with William S. Burroughs and birthing industrial music together with Richard 23, Al Jourgensen and Wax Trax! Records.  He shares how experimenting with the first samplers put Belgian producers on the global map and why names like Trent Reznor from Nine Inch Nails and Slipknot's Joey Jordison cite him as an inspiration. Luc also tells stories of how he got through his darkest days and what led him to his current 'Twin Peaks' -ish happy place. But not before he divulges how he roped himself into his first gig with Shriekback, what 80's Chicago was like and, of course, the inception of Revolting Cocks. Get the vinyl or digital album for 'The Fear In My Heart' by Luc Van Acker on STROOM.TV here. Follow Luc Van Acker on YouTube here .  Follow The Most: on Instagram.  on Facebook. Get the vinyl or digital album for ‘The Fear In My Heart' by Luc Van Acker on STROOM.TV here. Follow Luc Van Acker on YouTube here .  Follow The Most: on Instagram. on Facebook.

Welcome Back!   This time out I kick it off with Steven Acker of Wicona/Hydro.  Steven has seen it all- and then some in a very stellar career in our industry so cover that, we talk repurposing of buildings and the first ever Acker Building Index (my “ABI”- not the one below) hits on where things are going in our world. Impressive guy and company!  Next was Nick St. Denis of KMR Media & Research for his yearly visit looking at the forecasts.  He took a look at 2024, worked the angles on 2025 and gave some serious insight overall- including “Steady and Boring” which is actually a good thing.  Listen/Watch to find out why!  Anyway both folks incredible people!This month- once again FHC-Frameless Hardware Company was the presenting sponsor. Thank you to the team there for the support!Get ready, FHC is about to open its doors to its new 22-acre FHC Campus, the glass and glazing industry epicenter for innovation, education and growth.  Located in South Gate, CA, The new FHC Campus houses acres of state-of-the-art manufacturing, fabrication, and finishing processes, in-house testing and product certification, miles of shelves of stock inventory, the FHC Glass Center-aka the Industry Hub-an event/training space open to local architectural and glass associations and organizations, the largest product showroom in the industry, and the FHC Glazier Museum, curated and donated by industry sweetheart Andrew Haring.   Customer Will Call and Pickup is now open at the new location, the entire FHC Campus will be open soon! Stay tuned...From the Fabricator- #Glass and #Glazing hosted by Max Perilstein, Managing Partner of Sole Source Consultants. Connect with Max on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/max-perilstein-409ba111/

Dinkel liegt schon länger im Trend, auch Emmer und Einkorn machen Karriere - alle drei sind nahe Verwandte des Weizens. "Urgetreide" sorgt für mehr Vielfalt auf dem Acker und auf dem Tisch. Von Renate Ell (BR 2023)

En el corazón de cada gran comunicador, de cada líder que inspira y moviliza, hay una habilidad que muchos temen y pocos dominan: hablar en público.Ese momento en el que las palabras se vuelven pesadas, las manos sudan y la mente se queda en blanco. Esa barrera invisible que separa a quienes logran transmitir ideas poderosas de quienes se quedan en silencio por miedo.… y sin embargo, vivimos en un mundo donde comunicar de forma efectiva es más necesario que nunca. Ya sea en una reunión de trabajo, presentando un proyecto o compartiendo ideas ante un público, la capacidad de hablar con confianza puede abrir puertas y transformar carreras.En este episodio analizo el libro Habla sin Miedo (Speak with No Fear, 2019) de Mike Acker, una guía práctica diseñada para ayudarte a superar el miedo a hablar en público y a comunicarte con seguridad. Acker nos presenta 7 estrategias clave que cualquier persona puede aplicar para perder el miedo escénico y conectar de manera efectiva con su audiencia.Si hablar en público ha sido un obstáculo para ti, este libro es una guía esencial para empezar a derribar ese muro y descubrir el poder de tu voz.Aquí puedes conseguir este libro:AQUÍ TIENES EL LIBRO "Speak with no Fear": https://geni.us/hablasinmiedo En esta página encuentras las notas del episodio y todos los enlaces mencionados:https://librosparaemprendedores.net/326Ah! ¿Quieres recibir cada semana por email, gratis, estrategias y tácticas para ser mejor empleado, emprendedor y empresario? Suscríbete a mi email semanal aquí:https://librosparaemprendedores.net/newsletter ¿Quieres saber cómo aumentar tu velocidad de lectura? Mírate este vídeo y quizás hasta la dupliques en sólo 20 minutos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V0VqCZlLuEc En Youtube y en Instagram estamos publicando también contenido exclusivo. Suscríbete ahora:Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/c/LibrosparaemprendedoresNetInstagram: https://instagram.com/librosparaemprendedores Además, recuerda que puedes suscribirte al podcast en:- Nuestra página: http://librosparaemprendedores.net/feed/podcast- iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/mx/podcast/libros-para-emprendedores/id1076142249?l=es- Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0qXuVDCYF8HvkEynJwHULb y seguirnos en Twitter ( https://twitter.com/EmprendeLibros ) y en Facebook ( https://www.facebook.com/EmprendeLibros/ ). This content is under Fair Use:Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act in 1976; Allowance is made for "Fair Use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship and research.Fair Use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.I do not own the original content. All rights and credit go to its rightful owners. No copyright infringement intended.

En el corazón de cada gran comunicador, de cada líder que inspira y moviliza, hay una habilidad que muchos temen y pocos dominan: hablar en público.Ese momento en el que las palabras se vuelven pesadas, las manos sudan y la mente se queda en blanco. Esa barrera invisible que separa a quienes logran transmitir ideas poderosas de quienes se quedan en silencio por miedo.… y sin embargo, vivimos en un mundo donde comunicar de forma efectiva es más necesario que nunca. Ya sea en una reunión de trabajo, presentando un proyecto o compartiendo ideas ante un público, la capacidad de hablar con confianza puede abrir puertas y transformar carreras.En este episodio analizo el libro Habla sin Miedo (Speak with No Fear, 2019) de Mike Acker, una guía práctica diseñada para ayudarte a superar el miedo a hablar en público y a comunicarte con seguridad. Acker nos presenta 7 estrategias clave que cualquier persona puede aplicar para perder el miedo escénico y conectar de manera efectiva con su audiencia.Si hablar en público ha sido un obstáculo para ti, este libro es una guía esencial para empezar a derribar ese muro y descubrir el poder de tu voz.Aquí puedes conseguir este libro:AQUÍ TIENES EL LIBRO "Speak with no Fear": https://geni.us/hablasinmiedo En esta página encuentras las notas del episodio y todos los enlaces mencionados:https://librosparaemprendedores.net/326Ah! ¿Quieres recibir cada semana por email, gratis, estrategias y tácticas para ser mejor empleado, emprendedor y empresario? Suscríbete a mi email semanal aquí:https://librosparaemprendedores.net/newsletter ¿Quieres saber cómo aumentar tu velocidad de lectura? Mírate este vídeo y quizás hasta la dupliques en sólo 20 minutos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V0VqCZlLuEc En Youtube y en Instagram estamos publicando también contenido exclusivo. Suscríbete ahora:Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/c/LibrosparaemprendedoresNetInstagram: https://instagram.com/librosparaemprendedores Además, recuerda que puedes suscribirte al podcast en:- Nuestra página: http://librosparaemprendedores.net/feed/podcast- iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/mx/podcast/libros-para-emprendedores/id1076142249?l=es- Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0qXuVDCYF8HvkEynJwHULb y seguirnos en Twitter ( https://twitter.com/EmprendeLibros ) y en Facebook ( https://www.facebook.com/EmprendeLibros/ ). This content is under Fair Use:Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act in 1976; Allowance is made for "Fair Use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship and research.Fair Use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.I do not own the original content. All rights and credit go to its rightful owners. No copyright infringement intended.

Fecke, Britta www.deutschlandfunk.de, Forschung aktuell

Get your FREE debt analysis and start saving, today, at https://www.PDSDebt.com/CHASER It only takes 30 Seconds! Follow Tim on IG: @timchantarangsu Follow Rick on IG: @rickyshucks Follow Nikki on IG: @NikkiBlades Check out Goodie Brand at https://www.GoodieBrand.com Check out Tim's Patreon for exclusive content at https://www.patreon.com/timchantarangsu To watch No Chaser podcast videos on YouTube: www.youtube.com/timothy Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast for free wherever you're listening or by using this link: https://bit.ly/NoChaserPodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices