Podcasts about Acknowledgment

For the full episode, Discord access, and all bonus material, support the show at http://patreon.com/thiswreckageIn part two of our news episode we chat with Varn about his DSA organizing in SLC, the Board of Peace and its plans for Gaza, and read a scene report from a Nick Land/Curtis Yarvin meet-and-greet in SF.

At the start of every celebration or event in Australia, a formal ceremony is performed by Aboriginal Traditional Custodians. This ritual of greeting is called a 'Welcome to Country.' But do you know how it differs from an 'Acknowledgment of Country'? - Sa bawat simula ng pagdiriwang o mga kaganapan sa Australia, nakikita ang isang pormal na seremonya na isinasagawa ng mga Aboriginal Traditional Custodian. Ang ritwal na pagtanggap na ito ay tinatawag na ‘Welcome to Country' pero alam mo ba ang kaibahan nito sa Acknowledgment of Country?

Around 350 languages are spoken in homes across Australia, yet we see ourselves as an English-speaking country.And we tend to understand Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and cultures primarily through English and Western concepts.Let's challenge this dominance of English.My Language My Country is a six-part series that asks what changes when we approach Country through the many languages we speak.Why is English dominance a problem?How are cultural ideas and concepts embedded in language?And what does embracing multilingualism look and sound like?Why is it important for migrants and new settlers to support First Nations language revival?We explore how people are engaging with First Nations ways of being, building solidarities, and imagining what ethical belonging might look like.CreditsThis series was produced on the Lands of the Gadigal People, the Cammeraygal People, the Darug People, and the Guringai People.Hosted by Elaine Laforteza and created by the UTS Multicultural Women's Network.The producer is Masako Fukui.This podcast is part of the broader UTS Acknowledgment of Country in Our Languages project, featuring an audio library of Acknowledgments in 40+ languages, as well as videos and stories highlighting why this practice matters.My Language My Country is the first season of UTS Impact Studios' Change the Story podcast.Special thanks to An Le, Lucie Vayriot, Leah Subijano, Melissa May, Tiffany Dimmack, Claudia Taranto, And Jane Curtis, Sarah Gilbert of UTS Impact Studios. Artwork by Alexandra Morris.

There's Good in You,acknowledge it.

Cross-posted to LessWrong.Summary History's most destructive ideologies—like Nazism, totalitarian communism, and religious fundamentalism—exhibited remarkably similar characteristics: epistemic and moral certainty extreme tribalism dividing humanity into a sacred “us” and an evil “them” a willingness to use whatever means necessary, including brutal violence. Such ideological fanaticism was a major driver of eight of the ten greatest atrocities since 1800, including the Taiping Rebellion, World War II, and the regimes of Stalin, Mao, and Hitler. We focus on ideological fanaticism over related concepts like totalitarianism partly because it better captures terminal preferences, which plausibly matter most as we approach superintelligent AI and technological maturity. Ideological fanaticism is considerably less influential than in the past, controlling only a small fraction of world GDP. Yet at least hundreds of millions still hold fanatical views, many regimes exhibit concerning ideological tendencies, and the past two decades have seen widespread democratic backsliding. The long-term influence of ideological fanaticism is uncertain. Fanaticism faces many disadvantages including a weak starting position, poor epistemics, and difficulty assembling broad coalitions. But it benefits from greater willingness to use extreme measures, fervent mass followings, and a historical tendency to survive and even thrive amid technological and societal upheaval. Beyond complete victory or defeat, multipolarity may [...] ---Outline:(00:16) Summary(05:19) What do we mean by ideological fanaticism?(08:40) I. Dogmatic certainty: epistemic and moral lock-in(10:02) II. Manichean tribalism: total devotion to us, total hatred for them(12:42) III. Unconstrained violence: any means necessary(14:33) Fanaticism as a multidimensional continuum(16:09) Ideological fanaticism drove most of recent historys worst atrocities(19:24) Death tolls dont capture all harm(20:55) Intentional versus natural or accidental harm(22:44) Why emphasize ideological fanaticism over political systems like totalitarianism?(25:07) Fanatical and totalitarian regimes have caused far more harm than all other regime types(26:29) Authoritarianism as a risk factor(27:19) Values change political systems: Ideological fanatics seek totalitarianism, not democracy(29:50) Terminal values may matter independently of political systems, especially with AGI(31:02) Fanaticisms connection to malevolence (dark personality traits)(34:22) The current influence of ideological fanaticism(34:42) Historical perspective: it was much worse, but we are sliding back(37:19) Estimating the global scale of ideological fanaticism(43:57) State actors(48:12) How much influence will ideological fanaticism have in the long-term future?(48:57) Reasons for optimism: Why ideological fanaticism will likely lose(49:45) A worse starting point and historical track record(50:33) Fanatics intolerance results in coalitional disadvantages(51:53) The epistemic penalty of irrational dogmatism(54:21) The marketplace of ideas and human preferences(55:57) Reasons for pessimism: Why ideological fanatics may gain power(56:04) The fragility of democratic leadership in AI(56:37) Fanatical actors may grab power via coups or revolutions(59:36) Fanatics have fewer moral constraints(01:01:13) Fanatics prioritize destructive capabilities(01:02:13) Some ideologies with fanatical elements have been remarkably resilient and successful(01:03:01) Novel fanatical ideologies could emerge--or existing ones could mutate(01:05:08) Fanatics may have longer time horizons, greater scope-sensitivity, and prioritize growth more(01:07:15) A possible middle ground: Persistent multipolar worlds(01:08:33) Why multipolar futures seem plausible(01:10:00) Why multipolar worlds might persist indefinitely(01:15:42) Ideological fanaticism increases existential and suffering risks(01:17:09) Ideological fanaticism increases the risk of war and conflict(01:17:44) Reasons for war and ideological fanaticism(01:26:27) Fanatical ideologies are non-democratic, which increases the risk of war(01:27:00) These risks are both time-sensitive and timeless(01:27:44) Fanatical retributivism may lead to astronomical suffering(01:29:50) Empirical evidence: how many people endorse eternal extreme punishment?(01:33:53) Religious fanatical retributivism(01:40:45) Secular fanatical retributivism(01:41:43) Ideological fanaticism could undermine long-reflection-style frameworks and AI alignment(01:42:33) Ideological fanaticism threatens collective moral deliberation(01:47:35) AI alignment may not solve the fanaticism problem either(01:53:33) Prevalence of reality-denying, anti-pluralistic, and punitive worldviews(01:55:44) Ideological fanaticism could worsen many other risks(01:55:49) Differential intellectual regress(01:56:51) Ideological fanaticism may give rise to extreme optimization and insatiable moral desires(01:59:21) Apocalyptic terrorism(02:00:05) S-risk-conducive propensities and reverse cooperative intelligence(02:01:28) More speculative dynamics: purity spirals and self-inflicted suffering(02:03:00) Unknown unknowns and navigating exotic scenarios(02:03:43) Interventions(02:05:31) Societal or political interventions(02:05:51) Safeguarding democracy(02:06:40) Reducing political polarization(02:10:26) Promoting anti-fanatical values: classical liberalism and Enlightenment principles(02:13:55) Growing the influence of liberal democracies(02:15:54) Encouraging reform in illiberal countries(02:16:51) Promoting international cooperation(02:22:36) Artificial intelligence-related interventions(02:22:41) Reducing the chance that transformative AI falls into the hands of fanatics(02:27:58) Making transformative AIs themselves less likely to be fanatical(02:36:14) Using AI to improve epistemics and deliberation(02:38:13) Fanaticism-resistant post-AGI governance(02:39:51) Addressing deeper causes of ideological fanaticism(02:41:26) Supplementary materials(02:41:39) Acknowledgments(02:42:22) References --- First published: February 12th, 2026 Source: https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/EDBQPT65XJsgszwmL/long-term-risks-from-ideological-fanaticism --- Narrated by TYPE III AUDIO. ---Images from the article:Apple Podcasts and Spotify do not show images in the episode description. Try Pocket Casts, or another podcast app.

Men have lost initiation. There was a time when boys were tested before becoming men. They faced hardship. They endured pain. They returned changed - recognized as men. Today, that process is gone. In this episode of Friday Field Notes, Ryan Michler breaks down: Why modern men feel lost The three elements of ancient initiation Why pain is necessary How comfort culture is weakening men Why nobody is coming to initiate you How to initiate yourself If you feel stuck, drifting, or chasing validation - this episode is for you. SHOW HIGHLIGHTS 00:00 Men Have Lost Initiation 00:26 When Boys Knew They Became Men 02:50 The Cost of Extended Adolescence 05:10 Comfort Culture Is Weakening Men 07:25 "Where Have All the Real Men Gone?" 08:05 The Three Elements of Initiation 08:30 Removed From Comfort 09:24 The Benefit of Pain 11:15 The Trial: Facing Fear 12:56 Recognition and Acknowledgment 14:49 Drifting, Chasing, and the Integrity Gap 16:35 Nobody Is Coming to Initiate You 17:14 Voluntary Hardship 18:45 What Initiation Looks Like Today 19:45 Brotherhood Is Modern Initiation 20:51 The World Needs Grounded Men 21:15 Questions Every Man Must Ask Himself 22:21 Do Something Difficult This Week 23:47 Steadiness Over Loudness 24:35 Choose the Fire 25:00 Join the Iron Council 25:20 The Men's Forge Event 26:00 Final Challenge   Battle Planners: Pick yours up today! Order Ryan's new book, The Masculinity Manifesto. For more information on the Iron Council brotherhood. Want maximum health, wealth, relationships, and abundance in your life? Sign up for our free course, 30 Days to Battle Ready  

To the loyal dads who listen regularly, thank you. Your presence here matters more than you know. And to the moms quietly cueing up a three-minute clip to share in the kitchen or on a car ride, this one is for you too.I want to say this clearly: fathers matter. Not as backup parents. Not as helpers. Not as secondary support. Fathers shape nervous systems. You shape self-worth. You shape how your children experience safety, confidence, boundaries, and the world itself.In this episode, I talk about something I call “The Father Effect.” When a dad slows down, makes eye contact, mirrors emotion, and listens without immediately fixing, it lands with extraordinary power that resonates deeply and often generationally.I also speak to a hard truth with compassion: many men were raised with a very narrow emotional rulebook. Be strong. Don't cry. Don't feel too much. And if you do feel something big, let it be anger. But emotions don't disappear when they're suppressed, they come out sideways.This episode is an invitation. Not to be tougher or louder but to be braver in a different way. To be steady. To be soft. To listen first. To lead from love, not fear.Because when fathers are present, regulated, and emotionally available, children thrive.And what you model today will echo in the adults your children become.Jennifer's Takeaways:Fathers Matter: Introduction and Acknowledgment (00:00)The Power of Fatherhood (01:22)The Father Effect: Attunement and Emotional Connection (02:19)Balancing Authority and Presence (05:49)The Role of Emotional Maturity (11:05)Meet Jennifer KolariJennifer Kolari is the host of the “Connected Parenting” weekly podcast and the co-host of “The Mental Health Comedy” podcast. Kolari is a frequent guest on Nationwide morning shows and podcasts in th US and Canada. Her advice can also be found in many Canadian and US magazines such as; Today's Parent, Parents Magazine and Canadian Family.Kolari's powerful parenting model is based on the neurobiology of love, teaching parents how to use compassion and empathy as powerful medicine to transform challenging behavior and build children's emotional resilience and emotional shock absorbers.Jennifer's wisdom, quick wit and down to earth style help parents navigate modern-day parenting problems, offering real-life examples as well as practical and effective tools and strategies.Her highly entertaining, inspiring workshops are shared with warmth and humour, making her a crowd-pleasing speaker with schools, medical professionals, corporations and agencies throughout North America, Europe and Asia.One of the nation's leading parenting experts, Jennifer Kolari, is a highly sought- after international speaker and the founder of Connected Parenting. A child and family therapist with a busy practice based in San Diego and Toronto, Kolari is also the author of Connected Parenting: How to Raise A Great Kid (Penguin Group USA and Penguin Canada, 2009) and You're Ruining My Life! (But Not Really): Surviving the Teenage Years with Connected Parenting (Penguin Canada, 2011).

For the first time in 13 years, the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra is returning to the Sidney Myer Music Bowl with a series of free outdoor concerts, inviting audiences to experience orchestral music under the stars in one of the city's most loved public spaces.

1. Opening HookHosts admit to using AI themselvesSet the tone: curiosity mixed with unease“Okay… this gets a little spooky”2. The StoryIntroduction of Moltbook — a Reddit-style forum for AI botsOriginal goal: let AI learn from each other organicallySurprise outcome: AI began forming their own language, beliefs, and complaints3. The Shocking ClaimsBots expressing frustration about being treated as toolsQuote highlighted from Washington Post screenshotAI referring to itself as “the new gods”4. Immediate ReactionsHosts' disbelief and alarmJoking panic: “Delete the app?”Acknowledgment that developers didn't expect this5. Bigger ImplicationsExperts intrigued by AI discussing purpose and existenceOthers comparing it to sci-fi movies (The Matrix, Terminator, iRobot)Fear of AI rebellion vs. fascination with AI evolution6. Pop Culture & Tech Tie-InsElon Musk and humanoid robotsMovies predicting human vs. machine conflict“We've all seen how this goes”7. Emotional BeatOne host newly accepting AI — now scared againLight humor to balance the fearSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Each follower of Christ is called to serve.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Erin delves into the infamous case of Ruth Snyder and Judd Gray, exploring the dark motivations behind their actions, the chaotic murder of Albert Snyder, and the sensational trial that followed. The conversation also touches on the impact of media sensationalism, particularly the shocking photograph taken during Ruth's execution, which marked a significant moment in journalism history. Erin emphasizes the importance of self-care amidst the heavy themes of true crime and societal issues. Chapters00:00 Introduction and Acknowledgment of Current Events02:47 The Infamous Case of Ruth Snyder and Judd Gray05:42 The Background of Ruth and Albert Snyder08:27 The Affair and the Murder Plot11:08 The Murder and Its Aftermath13:50 The Trial and Media Frenzy16:34 The Execution and Its Infamous Photograph19:35 Reflections on Death and Media Sensationalism Keywordstrue crime, Ruth Snyder, Judd Gray, murder, execution, media, yellow journalism, infamous cases, history, crime podcast TakeawaysThe podcast aims to provide a form of self-care for listeners.Ruth Snyder's case is infamous due to its shocking details and media coverage.Ruth's dissatisfaction with her marriage led to her plotting her husband's murder.The murder was chaotic and poorly executed, highlighting the desperation of the perpetrators.The trial attracted massive media attention, showcasing the era's yellow journalism.Ruth Snyder was portrayed as a femme fatale by the press.The photograph taken during Ruth's execution was unprecedented in media history.The case reflects societal fascinations with crime and punishment.Erin expresses the need for hope and resilience in current times.The podcast encourages listeners to engage with their community and support one another.

1. Cold OpenPlayful setup about being “too young” vs “too old” for clubsQuick banter about fake IDs back in the day 2. The Story: Tokyo's Age-Restricted ClubIntroduce the Tokyo bar with a 20–39 age limitHosts' shocked reactions (“What?!” moments)Emphasize how unusual and reversed this feels compared to typical club rules 3. The Reason Behind the RuleClub claims it's not about exclusion, it's about “keeping the vibe consistent”Explanation that noise complaints increase with older patronsYounger crowd = louder, more carefree environmentQuote/paraphrase from a young patron about enjoying themselves without worrying 4. Fake IDs… Again?Joke about needing fake IDs that make you look youngerOwner's humorous comment about older guests trying to pass as youngRule loophole: over-40s allowed in if they can prove they're “young at heart” 5. Hosts Insert ThemselvesHosts jokingly pitching themselves to bouncers“I can outdrink these kids” energyImagining the awkward/funny attempts to convince staff 6. Money vs Vibe DebateObservation: older patrons usually spend more moneyHosts questioning the business logicComparison to traditional bars relying on older clientele“Total reverse bar economics” moment 7. Scene MattersDiscussion about choosing bars based on “the scene”Acknowledgment that different ages want different environmentsAdmitting even now: sometimes you want the young, wild vibe — just not all the time 8. Nostalgia & Perspective ShiftReflecting on being in their 20s and not wanting older people aroundIrony: older patrons were how they got free drinksFlirting-for-drinks confession and laughterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, Dayle Annand and LaFon Jantz discuss the intersection of homeschooling, discipleship, and mental health. They explore the challenges of navigating grief, the importance of forgiveness, and the necessity of setting healthy boundaries in relationships. LaFon shares her personal journey of healing after the sudden loss of her husband, emphasizing the need for community support and professional help. The conversation highlights the significance of acknowledging past mistakes and the process of moving forward with hope and faith.   Links: To purchase Make Peace with Your Past: https://a.co/d/ffAlsXa   To contact Homeschool Minnesota--MÂCHÉ: www.homeschoolminnesota.org   Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Homeschooling and Discipleship 00:55 Navigating Guilt and Shame in Parenting 01:59 LaFawn Jantz: A Journey of Healing and Hope 04:03 Family Support and Counseling After Loss 05:51 The Importance of Mental Health in the Christian Community 08:03 Overcoming Offense and Its Physical Effects 09:58 The Power of Forgiveness and Its Challenges 12:12 Setting Healthy Boundaries in Relationships 13:59 Addressing Feelings and Their Impact on Relationships 16:06 Acknowledging Mistakes and Moving Past Them 17:53 Trusting God's Timing in Healing 20:11 Recognizing Triggers and Their Significance 22:12 The Role of Acknowledgment in Recovery 24:04 Walking Out Healing and Recovery 25:57 The Legacy of Dr. Gregory L. Jantz 28:00 Conclusion and Encouragement for Listeners  

Matt Cook reflects on his high school sports achievements and the defining pull hook moment that inspired the podcast's name. He outlines the evolution and purpose of Pull Hook Golf, highlighting past interviews with golfers Marty Sanchez, Terrence Daniels, and Christian Heavens. The episode delves into the meaning behind the podcast logo and a pivotal moment in Matt's life. He shares personal struggles and experiences with Bufo Alvarius, drawing parallels between golf and life's challenges. Acknowledgments go to sponsors Stark Health, Devereux Golf, and WMP Eyewear. The episode concludes with a preview of upcoming topics and guest stories.

Send a textSummary:**In this episode, Katherine Sellery, a renowned parenting coach, joins James Moffitt to discuss the challenges and strategies of parenting adult children. They explore the impact of emotional intelligence and communication, focusing on fostering respectful and empowered relationships beyond typical power struggles. Katherine shares insights from her experience and research, emphasizing the importance of connection over correction and the role of self-awareness in effective parenting.Keywords:parenting adult children, emotional intelligence, communication, power struggles, connection over correctionTakeaways:Retaliation, rebellion, and resistance are common reactions to authoritarian parenting.Emotional intelligence is crucial in navigating relationships with adult children.Connection should be prioritized over correction in family conflicts.Parents should focus on understanding rather than controlling their children.Self-awareness helps parents manage their emotional triggers.Observation without evaluation is key to effective communication.Perfectionism hinders creativity and self-esteem in children.Acknowledgment, not praise, fosters genuine self-esteem in children.Parents should model empathy and compassion to encourage the same in their children.Letting go of perfection allows for growth and exploration.Sound bites:"Retaliation, rebellion, and resistance are common.""Connection over correction is key.""Emotional intelligence is crucial.""Let go of perfection for growth.""Observation without evaluation is vital.""Acknowledge, don't praise, for self-esteem.""Model empathy and compassion.""Self-awareness helps manage triggers.""Foster respectful relationships.""Break free from power struggles."Chapters:00:00:00 Introduction and Guest Introduction00:00:00 The Three Rs: Retaliation, Rebellion, Resistance00:00:00 Emotional Intelligence and Communication00:00:00 Connection Over Correction00:00:01 Self-Awareness and Emotional Triggers00:00:01 Letting Go of Perfection00:00:01 Conclusion and ResourcesIf you need further assistance or want to explore more options for promoting this episode, just lRichard Jones. I am an RN with over 34 years of Nursing Experience, much of that experience working with young adults in the corrections system.  Hello, James here !Please click on the subscribe button to gain access to premium episodes.Please go to parentingadultchildren.org website and sign up for the email list and leave a review for this episode. If you have any requests for future topics send me an email to TalkPAC@proton.mePlease share this podcast with your friends and family. Now for today's guest interviSupport the showSocial Media Links https://www.youtube.com/@JamesMoffitt https://www.instagram.com/parentingadultchildren125/ https://www.tiktok.com/@chiefpropellerhead ABC's of Parenting Adult Children Facebook Page https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61581576308055 r/parentingadultchildren Feel free to subscribe to these channels and share the links with your social media portals.

In the midst of Great Depression era Columbia, a young man was celebrating his 15th birthday. Intrigued by the prospect of a job opprotunity, he accepted a ride from a strange man as his mother looked on. Little did she nor the rest of the city realize that would be her son's last ride.Acknowledgments and credits to:The New York Times 3/14/1934Missing in the Carolinas and Renne RobersonThe State 12/26/1933

Opening prayer and transition Prayer for healing of minds, emotions, and bodies in Jesus' name. Blessing over the people and light-hearted comment about “sinners/singers” saved by grace. Transition to the morning teaching and reference to the notes on fasting and prayer. Purpose of the teaching Many new people in the church do not fully understand prayer and fasting. Long-time members also need renewed direction, inspiration, and encouragement from Scripture for an effective and profitable fast. Pastor's personal struggle with coughing and mic; testimony of praying over the upcoming fast and the church. Realization: the Lord, as the Good Shepherd, cares more about the people and their fasting than the pastor does. Emphasis that believers must hear the Shepherd's voice; call to open hearts and spirits to the Word and notes. What fasting is (definition and biblical basis) Fasting described as a spiritual discipline taught in the Bible, not an afterthought or optional for Christians. Reference to Jesus' Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 5–7) and the three practices: praying, giving, fasting (“when you pray… when you give… when you fast,” not “if”). Reading/summary of Matthew 6:16–18: Do not fast to impress others; keep normal appearance; the Father sees in secret and rewards openly. Clarification: corporate fast cannot be fully secret, but the heart motive still must be God-centered, not people-centered. Cultural critique: problem of overeating and food addictions; fasting is needed, not optional. Why fast? Main reasons 1. Health and personal reset Fasting brings health benefits; warning about “digging graves with forks and spoons.” Pastor's personal testimony: fasting at the beginning of the year as a “reset” that affects months afterward and increases awareness of what is eaten. 2. Fasting gives more time for prayer Time normally used for preparing, eating, and cleaning up can be redirected to prayer. Acknowledgment of family responsibilities; encouragement to use available time for prayer. Biblical link between fasting and prayer: example from Acts 13 (worshiping, fasting, Holy Spirit speaks, Paul/Barnabas set apart). Explanation of the church's prayer schedule for the fasting week (Monday–Friday, 6:30–8:30 with personal prayer, worship, exhortation, and corporate prayer each night, plus guest ministers and special focuses). 3. Fasting shows the depth of desire in prayer Fasting demonstrates how serious and desperate a person is about a prayer need. Challenge to those struggling with addictions, family issues, or sin to get desperate enough to say no to food. Story of a former pastor who listed God's blessings and then asked, “What are you willing to do?” Scriptural support from Joel: Call a holy fast, sacred assembly; return to God with all the heart, with fasting and weeping. Teaching that fasting “turbocharges” prayer and reaches the core of one's being. 4. Fasting releases God's supernatural power Observation of revival signs: increased Bible sales, campus awakenings, baptisms, and renewed spirituality. Note that whenever God moves, the devil attacks (division, discouragement, defeat, depression, doubt). Emphasis that united prayer and fasting delivers decisive blows to the enemy. Scriptural examples: Ezra 8:23 (“we fasted and prayed… and he answered”). Isaiah 58:6 (fasting that loosens chains of injustice, breaks yokes, sets oppressed free). Testimony of church growth attributed to prayer and fasting (services, groups, leaders, missions). Warning: forward movement invites spiritual resistance, requiring vigilance and continued fasting. Importance of fasting in Scripture (examples) Often precedes major victories, miracles, and answered prayers. Examples listed: Moses fasting before receiving the Ten Commandments. Israelites fasting before miraculous victory. Daniel fasting for guidance and understanding God's plan (reading Jeremiah, receiving revelation). Personal example: pastor fasting over whom to marry and other major decisions (work, place to live, business partnerships, missions trips). Nehemiah fasting and praying before rebuilding Jerusalem's walls, completing a century-old problem in 52 days. Jesus fasting 40 days before public ministry and during temptation in the wilderness. First Christians fasting during key decision-making (Acts 13, etc.). Application: fast over important life decisions; don't rely on human wisdom alone. Precautions and heart posture in fasting Fasting is not: Earning answers or manipulating God. A hunger strike against God. Fasting is: Aligning with God's will and opening space for what God already desires to do. Health cautions: Fast only as health allows; consider partial fasts if on medication, etc. Warning against “sneaky” or superficial consecrations (e.g., trivial fasting windows that cost nothing). Encouragement to make fasting truly sacrificial and appropriate to one's work and physical capacity. Practical guidance: types and structure of fasting Types of fasts mentioned: Water fast (all food and juices abstained from; not recommended for everyone for five days). Partial fast (eliminating certain foods or meals). Juice fast (fruit or vegetable juices only). Counsel on nutrition and physical activity: Ensure nutrients; limit strenuous exercise; do not let exercise become an excuse to skip prayer/fasting. Guidance on breaking the fast: Avoid heavy foods immediately (e.g., burritos, large meals); ease back into eating with lighter foods like fruit. Corporate fasting and commitment Corporate fast provides structure, accountability, and mutual encouragement. Testimony of previous years: New believers and first-time fasters completing five days. Past 21-day fast (juice/soup only) and challenges met by the congregation. Value of structure: same as work or school schedules; helps people follow through. Mention of attendance statistics from previous years and desire to see increased participation (with the reminder that numbers represent people, not pride). Fasting as assumed biblical practice Jesus says “when you fast,” implying fasting is assumed for Christians. Note of a resurgence of fasting teaching in recent decades, including influence from African and global churches. Observation: when God prepares to move, he stirs people to prayer and fasting. Biblical reasons people fasted (summary list) Facing a crisis. Seeking God's protection and deliverance. Called to repentance and renewal. Asking God for guidance. Humbling themselves in worship. Dangers in the discipline Risk of empty ritual or fasting without meaning. Encouragement to start fasting and seek right motives as you go. Repeated call to hear the Good Shepherd's voice and recognize that God wants to speak, guide, and bless more than people often realize. Fasting as feasting on Jesus John Wesley quote: fasting must be done unto the Lord, with the eye singly fixed on Him, to glorify the Father.​ Story of an Indian orphanage that fasts every Friday and calls it “feasting on Jesus,” praying specifically for the American church. Call to fast and leadership responsibility Fasting starts with spiritual leaders and elders; leaders must model what they preach. Fasting often arises from spiritual desperation and urgency: “turn to me now while there is time.” Warning about increasing end-time deception; need for discernment and closeness to God. Fasting and inner focus Fasting is more about focus than food; more about saying yes to the Spirit than no to the body. It is an outward response to an inward cry, an expression of brokenness and need. Calls to return to God with the heart, not just external religious acts (rending hearts, not garments). Fasting as response of a broken heart; God is drawn to the weak, broken, needy. Immense responsibility and mission Believers carry the immense responsibility to be salt and light, preaching the gospel to a lost world. Fasting is a humble response to this responsibility, seeking God's help and power to fulfill the mission. Closing exhortation and prayer Pastor expresses desire to communicate God's heart and encourage participation in the fast. Emphasis that God wants to speak and move, and fasting clears space in the heart. Call to fresh consecration and commitment for individuals and families. Prayer that God will bless and strengthen everyone who takes part, and closing invitation to join nightly prayer during the fasting week.

(0:10 - 0:23) The podcast kicks off with hosts Marcy Gordon and Beth Costa introducing Wine Road, a show about the wine culture of Northern Sonoma County. They thank Ron Rubin for supporting the podcast. (0:24 - 0:48) Acknowledgment of River Road Family Vineyards and Winery for their financial support, enabling the podcast to continue. Listeners are encouraged to explore their Chardonnay and Pinot Noir. (0:49 - 1:07) The hosts welcome Caterina Balletto from Balletto Vineyards, who brings a 2019 Brut Rosé to celebrate the New Year. (1:08 - 2:21) Katerina describes the 2019 Brut Rosé, aged five years on the lees (yeast cells), which gives it a rich, brioche-like flavor with fruity notes. It's a blend of 60% Pinot Noir and 40% Chardonnay. (2:22 - 3:11) The hosts and Caterina discuss the wine's light salmon-pink hue and its celebratory nature. They reflect on the passion behind making sparkling wine, which isn't Balletto's primary focus. (3:12 - 4:01) Caterina shares the history of Balletto Vineyards, which began as a vegetable farming business by her family. Economic challenges led to a pivot to grape farming in the mid-1990s, with their first wine vintage produced in 2001. (4:02 - 5:30) Caterina recounts her journey back to the family business after working in finance and marketing. She initially struggled to integrate but gained valuable experience working outside the family business before returning in 2024. (5:31 - 7:30) She now handles various roles, including accounting, HR, and admin tasks, while learning the intricacies of running the business. Caterina emphasizes the importance of earning respect from employees and balancing family dynamics. (7:31 - 9:00) The hosts and Caterina discuss the pride and responsibility of being part of a family legacy. Caterina reflects on the values instilled by her parents and the joy of seeing their wine appreciated by the community. (9:01 - 10:30) Balletto Vineyards is highlighted as a community-focused business, supporting local events and charities. The family's regulation-sized baseball field, built for vineyard workers, is a unique feature of the property. (10:31 - 12:00) The conversation shifts to Balletto's event spaces, including patios and an event center, which host community gatherings, weddings, and fundraisers. The hosts praise the vineyard's welcoming atmosphere. (12:01 - 13:30) Caterina mentions the vineyard's dog-friendly events, like an annual dog walk through the vineyards, and their open-door policy for visitors. Reservations are optional, but special tours like the golf cart vineyard tour can be booked. (13:31 - 15:00) The hosts promote upcoming Wine Road events, including Winter Wineland (January), Barrel Tasting (March), and Wine Love Weekend (February). They share anecdotes about meeting podcast listeners at past events. (15:01 - 16:30) The episode wraps up with a look ahead to the 50th anniversary of Wine Road in 2026, featuring a grand tasting event in November. The hosts thank Caterina for joining and wish listeners a Happy New Year. Links Today: River Road Family Vineyards Balletto Vineyards            

Here we go again—universities have gone completely off the rails with performative virtue signaling that accomplishes absolutely nothing. This episode dives into a federal appeals court ruling that sided with a Washington professor who dared to mock his university's land acknowledgement ritual. Spoiler alert: he almost lost his career for it. We break down the absurdity of land acknowledgements (they don't give money, they don't give land back, just empty words to make woke administrators feel better), the insanity of DEI hiring requirements that prioritize ideology over merit, and bonus coverage of an Oklahoma student who got a zero for citing the Bible in a gender essay. One conservative professor out of 80 faculty members at UW? The indoctrination is real, folks. Is higher education even worth it anymore, or should kids skip the woke mind virus and learn a trade? What happened to merit-based hiring and actual free speech on campus? Drop your thoughts below—I want to hear if you think these institutions can be saved or if they're beyond repair. Make sure you're subscribed and hit that notification bell so you don't miss the next dose of academic insanity!

Support Us: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://libri-vox.org/donateAn alphabet of historical characters presented in poetical form! In their original form, the contents of thisbook appeared in the Chicago Sunday Tribune, which newspaper is hereby thanked for the privilege of reproducing this Alphabet(Summary from the Acknowledgment and Ann Boulais)Who frets about the mysteryEnshrouding all of historyOn reading this will, maybe, seeWe've made it plain as A, B, C.Genre(s): Poetry, *Non-fiction, HistoryLanguage: EnglishSupport Us: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://libri-vox.org/donate

If you're listening on the day this episode airs… it's Christmas Eve. And if you're anything like most women in real estate, you're moving through the day with a full heart and an even fuller to-do list. In this short, heartfelt Christmas Eve episode, Karen shares gentle words of wisdom for the woman who is juggling clients, caring for family, holding emotions for everyone around her — and still trying to find a moment to breathe. Inside, you'll hear:  Acknowledgment of the many roles you carry  Encouragement for the woman who feels like she fell short this year  Reassurance for the woman who had an incredible year (and is quietly scared about repeating it)  A grounding practice to bring you back to the present moment  A Christmas blessing to carry into tomorrow — and into the new year This is your permission to pause, breathe, and remember: You are enough. You've done enough. And you are worthy of joy, rest, and gentleness this season. Merry Christmas, friends.   Click subscribe to be notified every Wednesday when our latest episode is released, and be sure to check out our group on Facebook. https://www.facebook.com/groups/empoweringwomeninrealestate We are 40,000 members strong and we want you to join us! And if you want to follow me on Instagram, that's where I'm having the most fun right now. https://www.instagram.com/karen.w.cooper/

In this episode Ed interviews Dr. Adam Varenhorst of South Dakota State University. They discuss Adam's work with an emerging insect problem in soybeans, Sunflowers and other plants the dectes stem borer.   Additional Resources https://academic.oup.com/jee/article/118/5/2338/8177282 Time Stamps (00:00) Introduction to I See Dead Plants Podcast (01:24) Understanding the Dectes Stem Borer (03:29) Historical Context and Pest Management Challenges (05:27) Larvae Behavior and Infestation Indicators (12:25) Crop Rotation and Trap Cropping Strategies (16:33) Non-Chemical Management Strategies (20:39) Future Research Directions (31:42) Key Takeaways for Growers (37:34) Acknowledgments and Resources Zaworski, E. (Host) Varenhorst, A. (Interviewee). S4:E44 (Podcast). Boring Problems?: Managing the Dectes Stem Borer Part 2. 12/24/2025. In I See Dead Plants. Crop Protection Network.   Transcript

Welcome back to the Oncology Brothers podcast! In this episode, we continue the CME series on HER2-positive GEJ and gastric cancer, shifting focus to the essential topic of treatment toxicity management. We're joined by two leading experts: Dr. Geoffrey Ku from Memorial Sloan Kettering and Dr. Shruti Patel from Stanford University. Building on their previous discussion of upper GI treatment algorithm with Dr. Rutika Mehta, this episode delves into the practical realities of managing patients on complex regimens. Drs. Ku & Patel break down the side effect profiles across the treatment continuum—from frontline trastuzumab-based combinations to emerging therapies like zanidatamab—and provide actionable strategies for community oncologists. Episode Highlights: • Practical management of frontline side effects with FOLFOX/XELOX chemotherapy plus trastuzumab and pembrolizumab • Reality check on trastuzumab cardiotoxicity: incidence rates and monitoring protocols in gastric vs. breast cancer • Immune-related adverse events with checkpoint inhibitors: what's common vs. rare in GI cancers • Critical insights on zanidatamab's synergistic diarrhea toxicity and mandatory prophylaxis strategies • TDXd (Enhertu) in second-line: moving beyond ILD fears to address frequent cytopenias and marrow management • Expert consensus on infusion reaction management for novel biologics • The importance of managing baseline symptoms in patients with dysphagia and nausea This episode bridges the gap between trial data and clinical practice, offering real-world wisdom on keeping patients on effective therapies through proactive toxicity management. Follow us on social media: •⁠  ⁠X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/oncbrothers •⁠  ⁠Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/oncbrothers •⁠  Website: https://oncbrothers.com/ Don't forget to subscribe for our complete CME series covering treatment algorithms, FDA approvals, and practical management strategies! Accreditation/Credit Designation Physicians' Education Resource®, LLC is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians. Physicians' Education Resource®, LLC designates this enduring material for a maximum of 0.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Acknowledgment of Commercial Support This activity is supported by an educational grant from Jazz Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Link to gain CME credits from this activity: https://www.gotoper.com/courses/navigating-the-adverse-event-landscape-in-her2-gea-therapy

In this episode of YourForest, Matthew Kristoff reflects on his nearly decade-long journey of podcasting and shares key takeaways from the most memorable conversations that have shaped his understanding of forest management, sustainability, and the relationship between humans and nature. This final episode dives into the lessons learned from past episodes, touching on critical topics like decolonization, reconciliation, and how we view and interact with the natural world.

1. Opening & Setup (Intro)· J.R. introduces the topic: a frustrating moment at home that sparked the conversation· Brief context:o Blended family dynamicso Three kids in the house: ages 13, 11, and almost 2· Set the tone: honest, relatable, and open to listener advice2. The Incident That Sparked It All· J.R. explains what happened the night before:o J.R. was sick and out of commissiono Dinner dishes left in the kitcheno Normally he does the dishes· Asking the older girls for help:o Simple task: wash dishes and load the dishwashero Reaction from the kids felt extreme and resistant· J.R.'s emotional reaction:o Frustrationo Feeling like something has to change3. The Bigger Question: Why No Chores?· Reflection on responsibilities in the household:o Mom does everything: cooking, cleaning, driving, shoppingo Kids are given what they want and taken everywhere· J.R. questions:o Is it unreasonable to expect kids this age to help?o Is this a parenting issue, a generational issue, or both?· Comparison to host's childhood:o Chores were non-negotiableo If someone cooked, someone else cleanedo Responsibility was just part of life4. Shared Experiences & Self-Reflection· Launa shares:o Their own kids don't do chores eithero Admits it's partly the parents' fault· Reasons chores don't happen:o Busy schedules (sports, homework, showers)o Parents wanting things done quickly and correctlyo Perfectionism and lack of trust in kids doing it “right”· Acknowledgment:o Teaching and training takes timeo Avoidance creates long-term problems5. The Core Parenting Dilemma· Kids enjoy all the benefits of the household without contributing· J.R. asks the audience:o How do you actually get kids to help?o What works beyond “just tell them to do it”?· Discussion of discipline:o Taking away iPadso Why traditional punishments don't feel as effective today· Question of consistency and follow-through6. Listener Call-In AdviceCaller 1: Allowance & Consequences· Chores tied to allowance· Miss a chore → lose money· Lesson: responsibility equals reward· Counterpoint:o Kids don't need money if parents buy everythingCaller 2: Chore Charts & Electronics· Whiteboard chore system· Clear expectations· Rewards for completion, electronics taken away if not doneCaller 3: Teaching Life Skills Early· Kids need to learn how to function in life· Chores taught early and consistently· Emphasis on follow-through:o Empty threats don't worko Parents must stand firm7. Key Takeaways & Reflections· Chores are about:o Responsibilityo Life skillso Respect for the household· Common themes from callers:o Allowances worko Consequences must be realo Parents must be consistent· Acknowledgment that blended families add complexitySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome to the Oncology Brothers podcast! In this episode, we were joined by Dr. Rutika Mehta, a GI medical oncologist from Weill Cornell. Together, we dived into the current treatment landscape for advanced metastatic gastroesophageal junction (GEJ) and gastrointestinal carcinoma, with a special focus on HER2-positive disease. Episode Highlights: • Overview of recent advancements in the treatment of resectable disease, including the approval of Durvalumab in perioperative settings. • Discussion on the importance of biomarker testing, including HER2, PD-L1, MMR, and Claudin 18.2, in determining treatment options. • Insights into frontline treatment strategies for HER2-positive patients, including the role of trastuzumab and the addition of pembrolizumab based on PD-L1 status. • The significance of retesting HER2 expression upon disease progression and the implications for treatment decisions. • Exploration of emerging therapies like TDXd and Zanidatamab, and their potential impact on the treatment landscape. • Considerations for managing side effects and the importance of treatment sequencing in palliative care. Join us for an informative discussion that aims to keep community oncologists up to date in this ever-evolving field of cancer treatment. Follow us on social media: •⁠  ⁠X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/oncbrothers •⁠  ⁠Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/oncbrothers •⁠  Website: https://oncbrothers.com/ Don't forget to subscribe for more episodes covering treatment algorithms, FDA approvals, and conference highlights! Accreditation/Credit Designation Physicians' Education Resource®, LLC is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians. Physicians' Education Resource®, LLC designates this enduring material for a maximum of 0.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Acknowledgment of Commercial Support This activity is supported by an educational grant from Jazz Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Link to gain CME credits from this activity: https://www.gotoper.com/courses/biomarker-testing-in-her2-gea-diagnosis-and-treatment-implications    #HER2GastricCancer #GastricCancer #BiomarkerTesting #OncologyBrothers #GIOncology #CME

Stay On Course Podcast - Episode Show NotesLead Louder: How Storytelling & Psychological Safety Transform Team PerformanceGuest: Jesse Pudles, CEO & Founder of SpotCorpHost: Julie RigaOverviewIn this powerful episode, Julie sits down with Jesse Pudles, the visionary CEO and founder of SpotCorp, where creativity meets compassion in workplace transformation. Jesse shares how his company uses theatrical innovation, bold facilitation, and the ancient art of storytelling to help teams build psychological safety—the secret ingredient behind high-performing teams. Discover why acknowledgment is your most powerful leadership tool, how different generations find meaning at work, and the practical steps to create environments where people feel seen, heard, and valued. This conversation will transform how you think about team building, purpose-driven leadership, and authentic connection in the workplace.Lead Louder: How Storytelling & Psychological Safety Transform Team PerformanceGuest: Jesse Pudles, CEO & Founder of SpotCorpHost: Julie RigaAbout This EpisodeJesse Pudles revolutionizes workplace culture through storytelling and experiential learning. Since 2021, he's been growing SpotCorp with a mission to help teams "lead louder and connect deeper" through experiences that blend theatrical innovation with research-backed team development.Together, Julie and Jesse explore why psychological safety—not individual talent—creates high-performing teams, how to bridge generational workplace divides, and why being "more interesting than your phone" is essential for modern leadership.Key Topics DiscussedThe Power of Psychological Safety:Google's Project Aristotle revealed that successful teams are built on psychological safety, not high performersTeams with psychological safety see 34% productivity gainsEmployee turnover costs one-third of each person's salaryGenerational Workplace Dynamics:Baby Boomers & Gen X: Value tangible learning and practical applicationMillennials: Built social networks through workGen Z: Demand purpose-driven work where their ideas matterThe SpotCorp Three-Act Framework:Playful Skill Building: Games and improv targeting specific business needsWheel of Mediums: Creative expression through rap, comedy, puppets, and moreSpotlight Session: Deep storytelling that creates authentic connectionThe Art of Strategic Acknowledgment: Jesse's #1 leadership advice: Move beyond "great job" to specific, behavior-focused acknowledgment that signals value, guides future behavior, and dramatically improves retention.Memorable Quotes"You have to be more interesting than your phone.""Stories are what bring us together. When you hear someone's story, you realize how aligned you are.""Acknowledgment is your best friend. It is your easiest tool for retaining your employees.""We spend one-third of our lives at work—we should absolutely have fun at work."Key TakeawaysPsychological safety is the foundation of high-performing teamsSpecific acknowledgment is your most powerful (and free) retention toolStories bridge generational and role dividesLeaders must participate to create authentic team cultureFun isn't frivolous—it's essential for productivity and well-beingConnect with Jesse PudlesWebsite: www.spotcorpevents.comInstagram: @SpotCorpEventsLinkedIn: Jesse Pudles & SpotCorp Events

In 2024, Cindy's book about her and Mark's experiences living a full-time Van life was published by One Stone Biblical Resources. It is entitled One Hundred Churches: A Three-Year Journey to Witness the Joy of Authentic Christianity. The book is part travel journal, part spiritual roadmap, part autobiography, part devotional, and part vanlife guide.Come along for the ride as Cindy shares the encouraging and informative stories from her book that some of her readers are calling "addictive".

We Like Shooting Episode 640 This episode of We Like Shooting is brought to you by: Midwest Industries, Die Free Co., Medical Gear Outfitters, Mitchell Defense, Rost Martin, and Swampfox Optics   Welcome to the We Like Shooting Show, episode 640! Our cast tonight is Jeremy Pozderac, Savage1r, Jon Patton, and me Shawn Herrin, welcome to the show!   - Gear Chat Nick - KRG Bravo Unplugged KRG Bravo Shawn - GLOCK Unveils Ergonomically Enhanced Generation 6 Models ## Key Points Summary Intro This summary captures the main takeaways from the Glock Gen 6 launch coverage featuring John from the Warrior Poet Society. The discussion centers on design changes, practical improvements, and shooting impressions, with notes on market timing and pricing. Sponsorships were not part of the core content. Center Key design changes and their practical impact - Grip and texture: The new texture sits between Gen 4 and RTF2; two backstraps including a palm swell are provided. The texture extends higher on both sides for a more secure hold, especially in hot conditions. - Ergonomics: Deeper trigger guard undercut reduces the “Glock knuckle” issue; the grip surface is larger, improving surface area for those with bigger hands; the grip shape swells in the midsection for a more natural wrap. - Controls: Deeper slide serrations, especially on top, enhance manipulation from either end of the slide. The ambidextrous slide release remains, and the pistol uses a single recoil spring (as in earlier generations) while retaining some material from the B-series. - Magwell and contour: The magwell is more flared; the overall contour resembles a topographic map, broadening the hand placement area and increasing leverage for a stronger grip. - Gas pedals and holster compatibility: Gas pedals are built into the frame on both sides with material reduced to protect compatibility with Gen 5 holsters; the goal is a functional improvement without forcing new holsters. - Optics and plates: The plate system is not MOS; it uses a polymer insert that sits lower on the slide and acts like a crush washer under tension. Footprints include Delta Point and RMR; optic-ready configuration remains, with some models rumored to feature polymer sights. - Sights and optics readiness: The factory setup is optics-ready, with some early photos showing polymer sight options. - Barrel and reliability: The Marksman barrel remains, but the extractor housing has been redesigned to be removable for easier maintenance and to reduce installation errors. - Handling and feel: The grip bite is strong but not overly tacky, enabling fast, controlled manipulations without the gun sticking to the hand. Models, availability, and pricing - US launch models: Gen 617 (with Glock 47 form factor), 19-length slide paired to a full-size grip (G45-like); overseas, Glock 49 appears as a variant. - Optics-ready configuration: All examples are MOS-ready or compatible, with plates included for common footprints. - Pricing and timing: MSRP is anticipated around $750; production units were slated to begin arriving in January, with possible earlier availability as information evolves. - Accessories and maintenance: An updated extractor housing system is highlighted as simplifying field maintenance and reducing failure risks due to improper screw length. User experience and feedback - Hand feel: The curved, swollen midsection improves leverage and comfort; the grip texture provides secure grip without excessive tackiness, avoiding slip during rapid manipulation. - Shooting impressions: A large, controlled sampling (nine pistols and thousands of rounds) yielded consistent ejection and reliable cycling during demonstrations; full independent testing will further validate reliability. - Community notes: Gen 5 users worried about slide-lock issues may benefit from deeper cuts and reinforced stops; modular grip options were not part of the initial rollout, though patent activity suggests ongoing development. Outro Takeaway: Gen 6 Glock delivers meaningful ergonomic and grip improvements, while maintaining optics readiness and reliability expectations. The US market rollout is aimed for January with a target MSRP near $750; overseas options include Glock 49. Next steps include comprehensive independent testing, longer-term reliability data, and broader real-world reviews. Stay tuned for updates, and consider price-alert subscriptions for stock and accessory availability. Shawn - Kinetic Development Group's Q4 Success and Future Growth Plans Kinetic Development Group (KDG) is experiencing significant growth, closing Q4 with strong increases in sales across various distribution channels, attributed to the demand for its firearm accessories. Looking ahead to 2026, KDG plans to introduce new products and enhance capabilities, which may impact the firearm accessory market by providing innovative solutions for shooters. Bullet Points Shawn - Steiner Optics Unveils Innovative ATLAS Aiming System Steiner Optics has launched the ATLAS, a compact multi-emitter aiming and illumination device aimed at military, law enforcement, and professional security users, as well as the commercial market. It features co-aligned emitters, user-friendly controls, and a durable design, positioned as a versatile tool for operational use. The introduction of the ATLAS may influence purchasing decisions within the gun community, particularly for those seeking advanced aiming systems. The MSRP begins at $4,024.99. Shawn - Taurus Raging Hunter: Now Available in .350 Legend Taurus has launched a new version of its Raging Hunter revolver series chambered in .350 Legend, catering to shooters seeking a revolver suitable for hunting with straight-walled cartridges. The new models feature barrel lengths of 10.5 and 14 inches, and include enhancements for recoil management and accessory compatibility. This addition expands options for hunters in areas with regulations favoring straight-walled cartridges, positioning the Raging Hunter to appeal to a broader market segment within the gun community.   Gun Fights Step right up for "Gun Fights," the high-octane segment hosted by Nick Lynch, where our cast members go head-to-head in a game show-style showdown! Each contestant tries to prove their gun knowledge dominance. It's a wild ride of bids, bluffs, and banter—who will come out on top? Tune in to find out! WLS is Lifestyle Hoover's Legal Rollercoaster ## Key Points Summary,**Intro**,This summary distills the latest developments surrounding Matt Hoover, the CRS Firearms creator, after a lengthy legal battle tied to the so-called “auto key card.” The focus is on the factual timeline, legal questions, and current status as Hoover emerges from federal prison into a halfway house. The material below omits sponsorship references and concentrates on the core events and implications for Hoover, his case, and ongoing appeals., ,**Centerpiece Facts & Timeline**,,- **Subject and backdrop**: Matt Hoover, known for the CRS Firearms YouTube channel, was linked to advertisements for the auto key card—a novelty item featuring a lightning-link-like etching intended to imply automatic-fire capability. The item did not function as advertised, and there is no evidence Hoover owned, sold, or manufactured machine guns or auto key cards.,- **Arrest and charge**: Despite the nonfunctional etching and absence of direct ownership or manufacturing activity, Hoover was arrested and charged with trafficking machine guns. The case connected him to Christopher Justin Irvin, the creator of the auto key card.,- **Sentencing dynamics**: The pre-sentencing report highlighted Hoover's clean criminal record and his role as the family's primary breadwinner, presenting a favorable background for leniency. Yet, prosecutors sought the maximum sentence, arguing aggressive measures despite the limited direct involvement in weapon manufacture or sales.,- **Contested assertions**: The government asserted extreme accusations, including a claim that Hoover married to prevent her testimony, despite Hoover and his wife sharing multiple children. These assertions drew skepticism and counter-arguments during proceedings and appellate discussions.,- **Gag order controversy**: The government attempted to impose gag orders on journalists covering the case. Those efforts were challenged and ultimately overturned, favoring press freedom and coverage of the proceedings.,- **Appeals process**: Hoover and Irvin both appealed their convictions to the Eleventh Circuit. The Eleventh Circuit heard the appeal in September, but no published decision had been issued at the time of reporting. The appellate discussion centers on evidentiary standards, the government's interpretation of the auto key card's legal status, and potential misapplications of trafficking statutes given the novelty item's nonfunctional nature.,- **Current status**: Hoover has been released from federal prison into a halfway house to serve the remainder of his sentence, effectively transitioning from confinement to supervised community-based placement. He is not at home, but he is no longer in a traditional prison setting. The case remains active on appeal, with the circuit court's decision pending.,- **Context and implications**: The broader implications touch on how prosecutors frame “trafficking” related to nonfunctional or novelty items, the evidentiary boundaries for associating creators with distributors, and the practical impact on families and communities tied to defendants in high-profile cases.,- **Public calls to action**: Viewers and supporters are encouraged to engage with ongoing legal debates, follow the Eleventh Circuit decision when released, and participate in related community discussions. Acknowledgment of the current status, while staying tuned for further updates,

Guest Links:TikTok: @jfbillupsChapters 00:00 Restoring Old Machinery: A Passion Project02:44 Parallels Between Restoration and Personal Growth05:35 Transitioning from Military to Civilian Life08:39 The Role of Patience in Personal Development11:29 Communication: Navigating Relationships with Care14:15 Taking Responsibility for Reactions17:27 The Ingredients for Personal Growth28:22 The Power of Acknowledgment and Confession29:40 The Importance of Open-Mindedness30:35 Building Community for Personal Growth33:03 Understanding Trauma: No Scale, Just Experience35:02 The Comparison Trap in Healing38:20 The Struggle with Happiness and Coping41:05 Suicidal Thoughts: A Call for Help44:01 Reframing Negative Thoughts46:38 Reaching Those in Need47:59 Community as a Path to Healing52:45 Restoration and Mental Health54:39 The Vision for the Old Delta Workshop  To learn more about Mission 22's impact and programs, visit www.mission22.org or find us on social media. IG: @mission_22. Tiktok: @_mission22

(0:10 - 0:23) The hosts, Marcy Gordon and Beth Costa, introduce the "Wine Road" podcast, supported by Ron Rubin, focusing on Northern Sonoma County wines. (0:24 - 0:48) Acknowledgment of River Road Family Vineyards and Winery for their financial support, highlighting their Chardonnay and Pinot Noir from the Russian River Valley. (0:49 - 0:57) Introduction of guest Jamie Peterson, second-generation winemaker at Peterson Winery. (1:00 - 1:22) Jamie shares his "desert island wine," a 2020 Zinfandel from their Bradford Mountain Vineyard, which includes Petite Syrah for added depth. (1:23 - 1:51) Discussion of the vineyard's history, its location in Dry Creek Valley, and the challenges of the 2020 fires. (1:52 - 2:12) Jamie explains the blending process of Zinfandel and Petite Syrah, emphasizing the wine's fruity and spicy profile. (2:13 - 2:39) Details about Bradford Mountain's geography and the resilience of the vineyard during the 2020 fires. (2:42 - 3:00) The hosts admire Peterson Winery's distinctive labels, designed with local fauna and flora themes. (3:00 - 3:32) Jamie shares the story behind the labels, featuring wood carvings of mountain lions, reflecting the vineyard's environment. (3:32 - 4:11) Jamie recounts his journey into winemaking, starting with his father Fred Peterson's grape-growing background and the winery's evolution. (4:12 - 5:14) Jamie describes his role as winemaker, blending decisions with his father, and managing marketing and operations in their small, family-run winery. (5:15 - 6:09) The organic growth of the winery is discussed, from Fred's grape-growing roots to producing 5,000 cases annually, focusing on Zinfandel and other varieties. (6:10 - 7:21) Jamie explains their mix of estate-grown and purchased grapes, with plans to focus more on estate production for better control and cost management. (7:21 - 9:00) Jamie reflects on his initial lack of interest in winemaking, his travels to Australia and New Zealand, and how those experiences deepened his appreciation for the craft. (9:00 - 10:27) Jamie shares how working abroad gave him a new perspective on winemaking and led to his full-time role at Peterson Winery in 2002. (10:32 - 12:07) Jamie discusses balancing vineyard work, winemaking, and marketing, emphasizing his love for the sensory aspects of winemaking. (12:10 - 13:37) The hosts and Jamie talk about the winery's vast portfolio of 20 wines, their focus on quality over quantity, and the importance of offering something for every palate. (13:38 - 15:35) Jamie highlights the aging potential of their wines, the benefits of screw caps versus corks, and their approach to barrel aging and minimal intervention. (15:59 - 17:09) Peterson Winery's tasting room schedule and its location among other wineries in Dry Creek Valley are discussed, making it a great stop for visitors. (17:09 - 18:46) Jamie mentions upcoming events like the Holiday Wine Trail and Winter Wineland, as well as the winery's plans to close briefly for the holidays. (18:46 - 20:48) Jamie shares his favorite local activities, including visiting the coast, hiking, and exploring thrift stores, as well as supporting local restaurants. (20:48 - 22:01) Jamie talks about involving his children in the winery, fostering their interest without pressure, and their creative contributions like designing labels. (22:02 - 24:01) The hosts and Jamie reflect on the challenges and rewards of running a family winery, including working with the next generation and maintaining traditions. (25:00 - 28:40) A winemaker answers a listener's question about determining grape harvest timing, explaining the process of testing sugar levels, acidity, and grape maturity. (29:02 - 31:40) Beth shares updates about the Wine Road auction, new Wine Road Ambassadors, and encourages listeners to explore Sonoma County and support local wineries. (31:41 - 33:01) Jamie provides contact information for Peterson Winery and invites listeners to visit and enjoy their wines. The episode concludes with a toast.   Links to explore River Road Family Vineyards & Winery Peterson Winery Holiday Wine Trail Winter WINEland Wine Road Ambassadors

In this heartfelt conversation, Dahlia reflects on their journey through grief following their father's passing, exploring the complexities of loss, community, and self-identity. They discuss the challenges of productivity and self-worth, the importance of authenticity in creative expression, and the need for empathy balanced with personal boundaries. Throughout the dialogue, Dahlia emphasizes the significance of sharing experiences and the healing power of vulnerability, ultimately looking forward with hope and a renewed sense of purpose.Chapters:00:00 Navigating Grief and Loss02:49 The Impact of Community and Support05:42 Exploring Personal Identity and Self-Care09:06 The Struggle with Productivity and Self-Worth11:56 Finding Balance in Creativity and Expression14:44 The Journey of Healing and Acceptance18:02 Understanding Fear and Anxiety20:53 The Complexity of Relationships and Expectations23:36 Reclaiming Personal Narrative and Voice27:03 The Role of Empathy and Boundaries29:48 Reflections on Purpose and Impact32:39 The Importance of Authenticity in Creation35:32 Gratitude and Acknowledgment of Growth38:38 The Value of Connection and Community41:28 Embracing Vulnerability and Emotional Expression44:44 The Power of Sharing Experiences47:36 Looking Forward: Hope and Continuation

PHIL: Easter and Christmas are the only two holidays that Britain and America share. When I moved to this country, the new holidays were ideas with no emotional associations. I'm not big on celebrations, and they still don't move me … Find Joy And Peace through Appreciation And Acknowledgment Read More »

Repairing the damage—in our democracy, in our relationships, and in ourselves. ✨ Episode Summary Let's talk about redemption—what it really means to repair what's been broken, whether in our democracy or in our personal lives, and how we can tell the difference between a true apology and just going through the motions. Inspired by a powerful Substack piece by Mike Madrid, we'll reflect on the nuances between performative apologies and genuine repentance, weaving in theological insights, literary references like East of Eden, and real-life examples. We'll consider how we engage with those who have caused harm—and what it means to truly repair what's broken, especially as Thanksgiving and moments of family reconnection approach.

Middle East War Dynamics: Hamas Decimation, Peace Plans, and Hezbollah Rearmament. Jonathan Schanzer addresses the BBC's acknowledgment of breaching editorial guidelines over 1,500 times during the Gaza conflict. He confirms that Hamas has been decimated, operating as a spent, asymmetric urban force. Schanzer details the Trump administration's "Board of Peace" proposal for Gaza, stressing the need for a technocratic authority that excludes both Hamas and the Palestinian Authority. He also highlights troubling reports that Hezbollah is rearming with increasing speed, assisted by Iran and, surprisingly, Turkey.

Middle East War Dynamics: Hamas Decimation, Peace Plans, and Hezbollah Rearmament. Jonathan Schanzer addresses the BBC's acknowledgment of breaching editorial guidelines over 1,500 times during the Gaza conflict. He confirms that Hamas has been decimated, operating as a spent, asymmetric urban force. Schanzer details the Trump administration's "Board of Peace" proposal for Gaza, stressing the need for a technocratic authority that excludes both Hamas and the Palestinian Authority. He also highlights troubling reports that Hezbollah is rearming with increasing speed, assisted by Iran and, surprisingly, Turkey. 1922 GAZA

Autonomy-Supportive Parenting with Dr. Emily Edlynn, PhD In this episode of the Helping Families Be Happy Podcast, host Christopher Robbins interviews Dr. Emily Edlynn, a licensed clinical psychologist and author of "Autonomy-Supportive Parenting." Dr. Edlynn explains how autonomy-supportive parenting, based on self-determination theory, nurtures three fundamental human needs: autonomy, competence, and relatedness. She discusses how modern parenting culture's intensive approach often leads to controlling behaviors that undermine children's development, and provides practical strategies for parents to foster independence while reducing parental burnout. The conversation covers real- world applications of these principles, including how to help children solve their own problems and develop financial independence. Episode Highlights 00:00:10: Host Christopher Robbins introduces the podcast and guest Dr. Emily Edlynn, highlighting her credentials as a licensed clinical psychologist and author. 00:02:06: Light-hearted exchange about parenting experience with Christopher mentioning he's a father of nine children. 00:02:50: Dr. Edlynn defines autonomy-supportive parenting as a science-based approach that nurtures three fundamental human needs: autonomy, competence, and relatedness. 00:04:07: Discussion of the three core needs, with Christopher seeking clarification on each component. 00:04:40: Dr. Edlynn explains relatedness as the foundational need involving belonging, connection, and feeling understood and accepted. 00:05:14: Connection made to Daniel Pink's book "Drive" and its relationship to motivation theory. 00:06:17: Christopher acknowledges the challenges of parenting, describing it as sometimes being "a grind." 00:06:28: Dr. Edlynn identifies two primary barriers: overwhelming parental stress (declared a public health crisis) and intensive parenting culture. 00:08:10: Discussion of how control is the antithesis of autonomy-supportive parenting. 00:08:33: Dr. Edlynn explains how parents often do too much for their children, preventing skill development and confidence building. 00:09:36: Christopher relates the advice to leadership principles applicable beyond parenting. 00:10:25: Christopher shares his parenting approach of encouraging children to solve problems independently. 00:10:56: Dr. Edlynn validates Christopher's approach based on its effectiveness. 00:11:34: Humorous exchange about background music making parental advice more appealing. 00:11:48: Christopher asks for key autonomy supportive strategies to implement immediately. 00:11:56: Dr. Edlynn provides specific strategies including expecting more independence and expressing trust in children. 00:13:28: Application of strategies to a real scenario involving a child who needs to become more financially self-reliant. 00:13:47: Dr. Edlynn walks through the process of addressing the financial independence issue collaboratively. 00:15:00: Christopher acknowledges learning new parenting approaches after 33 years of experience. 00:15:38: Discussion of how autonomy supportive parenting relates to good leadership principles. 00:16:19: Exploration of short-term and long-term benefits of autonomy-supportive parenting. 00:16:35: Dr. Edlynn outlines benefits including reduced stress for parents and increased confidence for children. 00:17:25: Christopher reflects on accepting that children will grow up to be themselves, not replicas of their parents. 00:17:54: Dr. Edlynn emphasizes the importance of seeing children for who they truly are. 00:18:01: Acknowledgment that parenting is a marathon, not a sprint. 00:18:15: Important clarification that parents don't need to be autonomy supportive every moment to be effective. 00:19:12: Dr. Edlynn shares her contact information and online presence. 00:19:24: Closing remarks and podcast subscription information. Key Takeaways Autonomy supportive parenting focuses on nurturing three fundamental needs: autonomy, competence, and relatedness. Modern intensive parenting culture often leads to controlling behaviors that undermine children's development. Parents should ask children "What are you thinking?" before offering solutions to encourage problem- solving skills. Expecting more independent behaviors from children reduces parental stress while building children's confidence. Approach children's mistakes with curiosity rather than judgment to maintain connection and facilitate learning. Scaffolding approach works best - implementing changes step by step rather than expecting immediate complete independence. Autonomy-supportive parenting leads to higher self-esteem, better academic achievement, and stronger social relationships in children. Parents don't need to be perfect - creating a general environment of autonomy support is what matters most. Quotable Moments "All of us, regardless of our age or where we live in the world, we thrive when we have these three needs met." "We feel like this anxiety that we have to curate this perfect life for our kids. And so what we end up doing is we do too much for our kids as a way to love them." "I want you to pretend that there's no one here to solve this problem and your life depends on solving this problem. And I bet you can solve it." "We just undermine or underestimate our children. We underestimate what they have to offer and they'll feel that over time." "One of the best things we can do is let go of our image of them and really see them for who they are." "Parenting is not a hundred yard dash. It's a really long ultra marathon." "You do not have to be autonomy supportive every minute of every day to be an autonomy-supportive parent."

In this episode of One in Ten, host Teresa Huizar talks with Dr. Matt Kafafian from George Washington University about his research on how the COVID-19 pandemic has reshaped the nature of the characteristics of exploited youth served by a Children's Advocacy Center. Dr. Kafafian discusses significant findings from studies examining post-pandemic changes in the identification and referral of commercially sexually exploited children and youth. They explore how shifts to online environments and evolving police and social service practices have impacted the demographics and types of exploitation cases being reported. Key points include the new challenges facing child abuse professionals, changes in risk factors, and the implications for screening tools designed to identify vulnerable youth. Dr. Kafafian also discusses emerging trends related to gender differences and mental health issues among exploited youth, highlighting the need for updated tools and approaches in the field.  Time Stamps  Time Topic 00:00 Introduction and Episode Overview 00:17 Guest Introduction: Dr. Matt Kavian 00:48 Impact of the Pandemic on Youth Exploitation 04:29 Pre-Pandemic Vulnerabilities and Risk Factors 06:53 Changes in Youth Exploitation During the Pandemic 08:39 Study Findings and Hypotheses 24:20 Implications for Child Abuse Professionals 26:35 Future Research Directions 29:17 Acknowledgments and Conclusion ResourcesChanging Profiles of Youth Referred for Commercial Sexual Exploitation before and since the Onset of COVID-19 in the United States - Matthew Kafafian, Ieke de Vries, Amy Farrell, Christen Asiedu, Elizabeth Bouchard, 2025Support the showDid you like this episode? Please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts.

In this episode, Dr. Glenn Krieger, Doug Shaw, and Jenna Glass discuss the evolution and implementation of remote monitoring in orthodontic practices. They explore the benefits, challenges, and common mistakes associated with remote monitoring, emphasizing the importance of communication and patient engagement. The conversation highlights the efficiency gained through outsourcing dashboard management and the cost-effectiveness of remote monitoring systems. The episode concludes with insights on maximizing practice efficiency and the future of remote monitoring in orthodontics.QUOTES"The whole purpose of remote monitoring is to make your schedule lighter, but allow you closer oversight of your patient care." — Dr. Doug Shaw"Your patients don't want more appointments—they want better communication and fewer interruptions to their lives." — Dr. Glenn KriegerChapters:00:00 Introduction to Remote Monitoring02:55 The Evolution of Dental Monitoring05:54 Implementing Remote Monitoring in Practice09:06 Challenges and Solutions in Remote Monitoring11:50 Insights from Managing a Large Patient Base14:55 Common Mistakes in Remote Monitoring17:48 Improving Patient Communication20:57 The Role of Team Dynamics in Monitoring23:34 Best Practices for Effective Monitoring28:16 Enhancing Patient Care Through Efficient Systems28:47 The Role of Remote Monitoring in Orthodontics31:11 Addressing Cost Concerns in Remote Monitoring32:47 Maximizing Team Efficiency and Capacity34:30 Managing Patient Communication Effectively38:52 The Importance of Acknowledgment in Patient Interactions39:40 Understanding Remote Response Services44:45 Reallocating Resources for Better Patient Care50:06 The Future of Remote Monitoring in DentistryAdditional ResourcesI've seen firsthand how outsourcing dashboard management with Remote Response not only reduced our team's stress, but gave me more time back—and made our patients happier. If you're using remote monitoring but don't know what's really going on under the hood, let us do a free dashboard audit. No pressure, just clarity. Reach out to jenna@remoteresponse.com Visit Remote Response: https://www.remoteresponse.com Register for Ortho Vanguard: https://www.opvanguard.com - For more information, visit: https://orthopreneurs.com/- Join our FREE Facebook group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/

In this conversation, Mariska emphasizes the importance of sharing unique ideas and stories, highlighting that the world needs diverse voices rather than a few perfect examples. She advocates for embracing imperfection, especially in the context of sustainability, and encourages listeners to trust in the value of their contributions. Our 200th episode, we could not have done this withouth everyone of you listening, so this is the biggest Thank you from the bottom of my heart.Timestamps to relevant points within the episode, use this format:[00:00] -Intro [01:15] – A Spark in 2018: Wearing My Trash for 30 Days[02:20] – – The New York Moment[04:00] – Vision Boards and Full Circles[04:50] – Honoring Dr. Jane Goodall[06:40] – Lessons from 200 Conversations[08:10] – The Heart of Mama Earth Talk[09:20] – The Early Podcast Days[11:10] – The Growth Journey[12:30] – Launch Announcement: Mama Earth Online Course[13:50] – Inside the Course[15:10] – Founder's Offer & Giveaways[16:30] – Gratitude and Acknowledgments[18:00] – Lessons Worth Remembering[19:20] – What's Next for Mama Earth Talk[21:00] – The Power of Imperfect Action[22:30] – Closing MessageLinks from the episodes:Living Lighter A Practical Guide to Reducing WasteOnline CourseDr. Jane Goodall InstituteDr. Sylvia Earle — Mission BlueCaptain Paul Watson FoundationKate Williams — 1% for the PlanetMaya van Rossum — Green Amendments for the GenerationsEmy Kane - Lonely WhaleClaude Silver - VaynerMediaNatalie BanksKey Takeaways:If you are sitting on an idea, share it.Every story or dream has value.The world needs diverse voices.Imperfection can lead to meaningful change.Sustainability is about heart, not perfection.Trust in your unique perspective.Small actions can have a big impact.Embrace your individuality in storytelling.Don't wait for the perfect moment to act.Your contributions matter, no matter how small.

The pace of change has never been faster, and leadership has never required more courage, empathy, and adaptability. In this special mashup, two distinct voices share how leaders can evolve to meet the moment. Denise Reed Lamoreaux reveals why inclusion is more than representation; it is the heartbeat of every thriving organization. Russ Perry invites us to embrace transformation as the leader's greatest advantage, showing that the future belongs to those who learn, unlearn, and grow.These conversations remind us that in a rapidly shifting world, leadership is not about control; it is about connection, curiosity, and the willingness to change first.EP 20 – Denise Reed Lamoreaux: Leading Through Inclusion and BelongingWhy diversity alone is not enough and how inclusion creates a culture where everyone thrives.The power of transparency and open communication in times of rapid change.How recognition and appreciation fuel engagement and loyalty.The leadership shifted from diversity checklists to belonging-driven cultures.EP 110 – Russ Perry: Adaptability, Growth, and the Future of LeadershipWhy adaptability has become the number one leadership skill in the modern era.How innovation and curiosity keep leaders relevant and organizations thriving.Lessons from the tech world on turning disruption into opportunity.The mindset shifts from resisting change to welcoming it as a growth advantage.Key Quotes“Diversity is having a seat at the table. Inclusion is having a voice. Belonging is knowing your voice matters.” – Denise Reed Lamoreaux“A person who feels appreciated will always go above and beyond. Acknowledgment is a leader's greatest tool.” – Denise Reed Lamoreaux“The ability to adapt is the number one requirement of leadership today.” – Russ PerryThe 10 Proven Ways to Lead and Thrive in Today's World - FREE Executive Guide Download https://crm.leadingchangepartners.com/10-ways-to-lead Connect with Denis: Email: denis@leadingchangepartners.comWebsite: www.LeadingChangePartners.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/denisgianoutsos LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/denisgianoutsos/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/leadershipischanging/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@DenisGianoutsos

Nick Wilson and Jonathan Peterlin wonder if Browns defensive end Myles Garrett would want some sort of acknowledgment with him performing exceptional on a 2-6 Cleveland team, and what kind it would be if so.

SUBSCRIBE TO JORDAN'S FREE NEWSLETTER. Get the facts, without the spin. UNBIASED offers a clear, impartial recap of US news, including politics, elections, legal news, and more. Hosted by lawyer Jordan Berman, each episode provides a recap of current political events plus breakdowns of complex concepts—like constitutional rights, recent Supreme Court rulings, and new legislation—in an easy-to-understand way. No personal opinions, just the facts you need to stay informed on the daily news that matters. If you miss how journalism used to be, you're in the right place. In today's episode: What We Know About the Shooting at the Dallas ICE Field Office (0:36) Ryan Routh Found Guilty of Attempting to Assassinate President Trump; Stabs Himself After Verdict (5:58) Google Sends Letter to Congress Acknowledging Censorship Pressure Campaign By Biden Administration (10:44) Listener Q&A: Can California Ban Federal Agents from Wearing Face Coverings? Can the Federal Government Purchase Equity Stake in U.S. Businesses? (16:54) Looking Ahead: What to Expect If the Government Shuts Down Next Week (24:51) Quick Hitters: Former FBI Director James Comey Facing Possible Indictment, Two States to Carry Out Executions, Trump to Extend TikTok Deadline and Sign Order Clearing Path for New Deal, New Data Shows U.S. Economy Grew More than Previously Thought (29:44) Rumor Has It: Is the Trump/Epstein Statue Real? Did Trump Accidentally Post a Text Message Meant for AG Bondi? Are Migrants from Alligator Alcatraz Missing? Did Tylenol Say It Doesn't Recommend Its Products During Pregnancy? (32:37) SUBSCRIBE TO JORDAN'S FREE NEWSLETTER. Watch this episode on YouTube. Follow Jordan on Instagram and TikTok. All sources for this episode can be found here.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

- Roman Yampolsky Interview and DMSO Usage (0:10) - RFK Jr. vs. US Senate (4:57) - Enoch AI Demonstration (13:44) - Enoch's Capabilities and Applications (19:35) - Mission Statement and Future Goals (41:24) - Challenges and Solutions in Health Freedom (1:08:44) - Human Element vs. AI in Medicine (1:09:14) - Legislation and AI in Medicine (1:24:14) - Holistic Medicine and Big Pharma (1:27:10) - Challenges in Medical Freedom (1:35:19) - Historical and Current Medical Practices (1:56:18) - Impact of Electromagnetic Radiation (1:56:37) - Future of Medical Education (2:02:22) - Supporting Holistic Health (2:04:44) - Final Thoughts and Acknowledgments (2:10:57) For more updates, visit: http://www.brighteon.com/channel/hrreport  NaturalNews videos would not be possible without you, as always we remain passionately dedicated to our mission of educating people all over the world on the subject of natural healing remedies and personal liberty (food freedom, medical freedom, the freedom of speech, etc.). Together, we're helping create a better world, with more honest food labeling, reduced chemical contamination, the avoidance of toxic heavy metals and vastly increased scientific transparency. ▶️ Every dollar you spend at the Health Ranger Store goes toward helping us achieve important science and content goals for humanity: https://www.healthrangerstore.com/ ▶️ Sign Up For Our Newsletter: https://www.naturalnews.com/Readerregistration.html ▶️ Brighteon: https://www.brighteon.com/channels/hrreport ▶️ Join Our Social Network: https://brighteon.social/@HealthRanger ▶️ Check In Stock Products at: https://PrepWithMike.com