Podcasts about adelanto

The U.S. shipped a nuclear reactor to Tehran in the late 1960s. After it cut diplomatic ties with Iran after the Islamic Revolution and during the hostage crisis, Iran turned to Pakistan to keep its atomic ambitions alive. Federal officials aren’t saying how many immigrants they’ve detained. But immigrant advocates say the Adelanto detention center is “bursting at the seams.” Those inside lack access to family members and attorneys. In California, agents claiming to be ICE are wearing masks and refusing to show identification when arresting immigrants. A new bill seeks to make that illegal.  Sally Ride was the first American woman in space, and when she died in 2012, her obituary publicly revealed that she was gay. KCRW hears from her partner Tam O’Shaughnessy, plus the director of the documentary “Sally.” 

The U.S. shipped a nuclear reactor to Tehran in the late 1960s. After it cut diplomatic ties with Iran after the Islamic Revolution and during the hostage crisis, Iran turned to Pakistan to keep its atomic ambitions alive. Federal officials aren't saying how many immigrants they've detained. But immigrant advocates say the Adelanto detention center is “bursting at the seams.” Those inside lack access to family members and attorneys. In California, agents claiming to be ICE are wearing masks and refusing to show identification when arresting immigrants. A new bill seeks to make that illegal.  Sally Ride was the first American woman in space, and when she died in 2012, her obituary publicly revealed that she was gay. KCRW hears from her partner Tam O'Shaughnessy, plus the director of the documentary “Sally.” 

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! En el corazón del fenómeno de las abducciones, hay casos que no solo desconciertan por su crudeza, sino por la persistencia de sus manifestaciones a lo largo de los años. Uno de los testimonios más inquietantes que se conocen es el de Debbie Jordan, una mujer que, desde su infancia, ha sido testigo y víctima de una serie de encuentros imposibles de explicar desde la lógica convencional. Su historia no gira en torno a un único evento, sino que se compone de episodios que, como fragmentos de un trauma dilatado en el tiempo, emergen con el peso de los recuerdos reprimidos. En uno de estos sucesos, ocurrido en la década de los ochenta, Debbie experimentó una secuencia de acontecimientos que desafían la comprensión: luces inexplicables, ausencias de tiempo, sensaciones corporales fuera de lo habitual, y una presencia —o múltiples presencias— que interactúan con ella de formas perturbadoras. Lo más desconcertante es que estos encuentros no se limitan a la visión fugaz de objetos luminosos en el cielo, sino que se insertan dentro del espacio íntimo y seguro del hogar. Durante el transcurso de varios episodios, Debbie describe haber sido sustraída —literalmente— de su entorno físico, sin dejar rastro, para ser sometida a procedimientos que remiten más a un protocolo de observación médica que a una experiencia onírica o alucinatoria. Lo que diferencia este caso de otros es la claridad y coherencia interna de sus recuerdos, incluso aquellos surgidos bajo hipnosis, que revelan patrones recurrentes en la fenomenología de las abducciones. El relato de Debbie ha sido investigado durante años, y continúa arrojando preguntas sin respuesta. ¿Quiénes son los responsables de estas visitas? ¿Por qué ella? ¿Qué buscan? Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

El presidente del Gobierno, Pedro Sánchez, mantendrá esta semana una serie de reuniones con los portavoces de los grupos parlamentarios que apoyaron su investidura tras la situación provocada por el informe de la UCO que ha desembocado en la dimisión de Santos Cerdán. "Ocurrió algo inédito en nuestro país. El presidente del Gobierno comparece en persona y pide perdón por el daño que se puede haber provocado la confianza que depositó en esta persona", apunta en Las Mañanas de RNE María Jesús Montero, vicepresidenta primera del Gobierno, ministra de Hacienda y vicepresidenta general del PSOE. "Inmediatamente se procedió a solicitarle el acta de diputado y a abandonar sus cargos públicos [a Santos Cerdán]", añade. "Ahora entramos en ese proceso de reorganización para cubrir la secretaría de Organización". La número dos del PSOE lamenta que "no se puede garantizar que vaya a haber cero casos de corrupción en un entorno. Hay personas que se desvían de la norma y hacen enorme daño al proyecto político y al partido", insiste la vicepresidenta primera. "Este partido se comporta de forma distinta cuando tiene indicios -que ni siquiera certezas- de que existe un caso de corrupción". Sobre la posibilidad de que se convoquen elecciones anticipadas, la dirigente socialista dice en RNE que "no hay ningún tipo de planteamiento de adelanto electoral" y que "sobran los motivos para que la legislatura pueda completar todo el programa de Gobierno". Ante la insistencia de las fuerzas de la oposición para que se convoquen elecciones, Montero indica que existen los mecanismos democráticos que tiene el sistema español: "Si la oposición piensa que tiene que presentar una moción de censura, que lo haga". Sobre una posible moción de confianza, la ministra de Hacienda insiste que desde el Gobierno dialogarán con los socios de investidura:" Estamos abiertos a que nos puedan plantear todas las opciones. Ninguno de esos grupos nos ha hecho llegar esta cuestión. Al menos, públicamenteEn el informe de la UCO, en el marco del caso Koldo, se vincula a Santos Cerdán con el supuesto cobro de mordidas en adjudicaciones de obra pública. La ministra Montero indica que "por lo que hay hoy el informe, no hay nada que diga que las adjudicaciones de esos contratos fueron irregulares [...] Hay algunos que se aprovechan de decir que venden su influencia o de decir que influyen en la adjudicación de contratos. Hay una parte de la corrupción en la que es más lo que uno vende, que lo que ha ocurrido administrativamente", añade Montero.María Jesús Montero apunta que "el Gobierno se entera como el resto de ciudadanos de esos informes que se van haciendo públicos. Se persigue la filtración de todos los temas relacionados con la pareja de Díaz Ayuso y aquí tenemos unas filtraciones gravísimas que nadie investiga. No sabemos si hay o no otros informes u otras cuestiones que se puedan poner encima de la mesa". Entrevista completa en RNE Audio.Escuchar audio

Esta semana, en Islas de Robinson, un puñado de canciones y nuevos favoritos, de espíritu independiente y aventurero. Entre 2022 y 2025, suenan: DUTCH INTERIOR - "SANDCASTLE MOLDS" ("MONEYBALL", 2025) / MATTHEW DUNN - "IT'S OVER" ("LOVE RAIDERS", 2025) / STYROFOAM WINOS - "MASTER OF TIME" ("REAL TIME", 2024) / PACKS - "TRIPPIN" ("MELT THE HONEY", 2024) / WREN KITZ - "NO BOTTOM POND" ("THE THINKER", 2024) / FAITH HEALER - "STRANGER" ("THE HAND THAT FITS THE GLOVE", 2023) / CARSON MCHONE - "TRIED (CAMERA VARDA)" ("CAMERA VARDA VARIATIONS", 2022) / A.J. WOODS - "HAWK IS LISTENIN'" ("HAWK IS LISTENIN'", 2024) / HANNAH COHEN - "SHOE" ("EARTHSTAR MOUNTAIN", 2025) / YOUBET - "NURTURE" ("WAY TO BE", 2024) / JESSICA RISKER - "SIPPING IN THE SUNSHINE" (SINGLE, ADELANTO "CALENDAR YEAR", 2025) / TOMATO FLOWER - "LOST LUNAR ONE" ("NO", 2024) / EGGY - "ARE YOU NOT ENTERTAINED?" ("FROM TIME TO TIME", 2025) /Escuchar audio

Federico comenta cómo socialistas como Page o Medina piden un adelanto electoral con el PSOE contestando con desprecio.

Paco Marhuenda, Marisa Cruz, Graciano Palomo, José Ignacio Wert y Rafa Latorre repasan las principales noticias políticas del día

En su colaboración para MVS Noticias con Ana Francisca Vega, Arturo Magaña, periodista cinematográfico, presentará sobre Scarlett Johansson, Pedro Pascal y más brillaron en la CCXP México 2025. Además, llega la serie Chespirito: Sin querer queriendo, la historia detrás del comediante más querido de Latinoamérica.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Como ocurre con algunos personajes de Misión Imposible, nosotros recuperamos a un clásico del programa, el gran Dani Lobato. Junto a él os ofrecemos nuestra opinión (SIN SPOILERS) sobre la continuación de las aventuras de Ethan Hunt contra "La entidad". Esta reseña se podrá escuchar en abierto en el próximo programa regular.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de SCANNERS. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/19520

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Un pequeño adelanto de la Tertulia que se viene en Cadena Mix con el Clásico que le ha dado la Liga al BarsaEscucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Podcast de La Hora de Walter. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/79870

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Un pequeño adelanto de la Tertulia que se viene en Cadena Mix con el Clásico que le ha dado la Liga al BarsaEscucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Podcast de La Hora de Walter. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/79870

Descubre los mejores look de la Gala MET 2025. Así suena 'ATTICO', el nuevo adelanto de la próxima canción de Ana Mena. Ya está todo preparado para LOS40 Básico Santander de Dani Martín. Chanel ya tiene fecha de lanzamiento para su próximo single. Ozuna anuncia su gira española para este verano.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Thunderbolts* es un grupo de villanos reformados, reunidos para hacer el trabajo sucio que nadie más quiere. Yelena Belova repartiendo leña, John Walker intentando redimirse a base de tortas, Taskmaster copiando movimientos como un ninja y Ghost hackeando todo lo que se le ponga por delante. Entre explosiones, traiciones y mucho humor negro, estos inadaptados demuestran que a veces los peores son los mejores para salvar el mundo. Esta reseña adelantada, estreno en Scanners del brillante Xavi Granda, se podrá escuchar en abierto en el próximo programa regular. Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de SCANNERS. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/19520

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Ambientada en los años 30 durante la Ley Seca, dos hermanos gemelos, intentando dejar atrás sus vidas problemáticas, regresan a su pueblo natal con el fin de empezar de empezar de nuevo. Pronto descubren que un mal aún mayor los espera para darles la bienvenida. Esta reseña se podrá escuchar en abierto en el próximo podcast.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de SCANNERS. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/19520

Pues, eso, que mañana sale el programita nuevo y os soltamos esto para los que os apetezca un aperitivo :)

Bueno, llegó el día. Vamos a tratar de entrarle al chop suey de informaciones que han surgido en torno a la UCR en semanas recientes con la idea de abordar cada frente con serenidad, claridad, brevedad y precisión. Adelanto, es espeso, pero es serio. Recuerden: toda esta es plata de ustedes. Vamos a ver. En esencia, hay dos grandes broncas medulares acaparando titulares.

Estudiantes de Durango y Veracruz recibirán un depósito adelanto de la Beca Bienestar  Detenido Leobardo "N", alias "Leo"; quien era buscado por la DEA, por tráfico de drogas  Zemanek-Münster realizará subastas de bienes arqueológicos de México  Más información en nuestro podcast

Tema del Día: “Inteligencia Artificial, adelanto tecnológico que marcará la vida de los humanos”- VQD  Invitado: Miguel Baigts Los temas más picantes, controversiales y trascendentales de interés para las mujeres y para la curiosidad de los hombres Ady y Laura en Verdades Que Desnudan por #TuRed

Alejandro Vara, Mario Noya y Pepe Gª Domínguez comentan la situación de María Jesús Montero y la posibilidad de adelantar elecciones.

Que cambien las agujas del reloj no impide que en La Tarataña sigamos soñando con otros mundos posibles y necesarios. Las canciones contribuyen a ello así que celebramos que a partir del próximo miércoles nos encontremos en Mérida (Badajoz) con Luis Pastor, El Pelujáncanu, Aulaga Folk, Delameseta, La Jose, Mili Vizcaíno y Chulumi Folk a los que hacemos sonar de una manera u otra en la primera parte del programa. Estrenamos en la segunda lo nuevo del dúo cántabro Casapalma y del guitarrista gallego Darío Moreira. Y volvemos a recordar la iniciativa de La Tarataña al rescate de los y las informantes que los oyentes tengan más próximos. En este domingo de horas cambiadas en el reloj, han sonado en La Tarataña estas canciones: 1.- Luis Pastor, “Te doy Las Villuercas” 3:172.- El Pelujáncanu, “El olivito” (con Miriam Cantero) 2:383.- La Barca, “La copla del pájaro” 4:434.- Cthuchi Zamarra-El arroyo de los cagaos, “El barquero de Gredos” 3:575.- Aulaga Folk, “A cántaros” 4:376.- Delameseta, “Rondadora” 3:597.- Casapalma, “El clavel” 3:038.- Teresa Martínez, “Cómo quieres que el sol salga” 4:029.- Carmela – CORONA, “Miña vai acabada” 3:5210.- Darío Moreira, “Pájaros golpean en mi cabeza” 2:0011.- San Miguel Fraser, “La charrada macoterrana / La jota torbellino” 4:3612.- Zagala, “Pandereterita” 3:52Escuchar audio

Federico analiza con Maite Loureiro y Daniel Muñoz la Interparlamentaria del PP en Sevilla y los rumores sobre un adelanto de elecciones generales.

  A weekly magazine-style radio show featuring the voices and stories of Asians and Pacific Islanders from all corners of our community. The show is produced by a collective of media makers, deejays, and activists. Tonight on APEX Express Host Miko Lee continues the series on the Asian Prisoner Support Committee's campaign for justice for the APSC 4. The APSC4 are Ke Lam, Peejay Ai, Chanthon Bun and Maria Legarda. All are formerly incarcerated folx who have served their time and are currently incredibly valued leaders, advocates and healers in the community. They are also part of the staff of Asian Prisoner Support Committee and all are at risk of deportation.  In our most recent episode we showcased an interview with all of the APSC4, in our upcoming shows we will center on each person's individual story. Tonight we focus on Maria Legarde. Thank you to the HHREC Podcast for allowing us to re-air a portion of their show, which will be linked in our show notes. Maria's story is also featured in the zine we was girls together by Trần Châu Hà. The zine is on display in the Walking Stories exhibit at Edge on the Square in San Francisco Chinatown until February 28th.  For more information: Thank you to the HHREC Podcast for allowing us to rebroadcast part of their interview with Maria. Asian American Histories of Resistance timeline For tickets to Edge on the Square event APSC 4: https://action.18mr.org/pardonapsc3/ APSC Website: https://www.asianprisonersupport.com/ APSC Donation Page: https://donate.givedirect.org/?cid=13… APSC Get Involved Page: https://www.asianprisonersupport.com/apsc-4 Appreciation to the HHRC Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/@thehhrecpodcast83   Twitter:   / asianprisonersc   Facebook:   / asianprisonersupportcommittee   Instagram:   / asianprisonersc     SHOW TRANSCRIPT: APSC4 Part 2: Maria's Story   Opening: [00:00:00] Apex Express Asian Pacific expression. Community and cultural coverage, music and calendar, new visions and voices, coming to you with an Asian Pacific Islander point of view. It's time to get on board the Apex Express.   Ayame Keane-Lee: [00:02:01] Thank you for joining us tonight on Apex Express. Welcome to the second part in our series on the Asian Prisoner Support Committee's Campaign for Justice for the APSC4. The APSC4 are Ke Lam, Peejay Ai , Chanthon Bun, and Maria Legarda. All are formerly incarcerated folks who have served their time and are currently incredibly valued leaders, advocates, and healers in the community. They are also part of the staff of Asian Prisoner Support Committee, and all are at risk of deportation. You can help today by urging Governor Newsom to pardon APSC4, and protect them from deportation, which you can find the links for in our show notes. In our most recent episode, we showcased an interview with all of the APSC4. In our upcoming shows, we will center on each person's individual story. Tonight we focus on Maria Legarda. Thank you to the HHREC podcast for allowing us to re-air a portion of their show, which will be linked in our show notes. Maria's story is also featured in the zine we was girls together by Trần Châu Hà. The zine is on display in the Walking Stories exhibit at Edge on the Square in San Francisco Chinatown until February 28th. You can come view the zine in person at the Walking Stories closing event, arriving with our stories on February 28th, 2025, at Edge on the Square in San Francisco, Chinatown, from 6 to 8 pm. Co presented by Asian Americans for Civil Rights and Equality, Asian Prisoner Support Committee and Edge on the Square, featuring readings from Asian Prisoner Support Committee's recent anthology, Arriving, Freedom Writings of Asian and Pacific Islanders, along with a panel discussion with the APSC4. Maria's story, the one we'll hear tonight, that is also featured in the exhibit, echoes the broader themes of the Arriving anthology, Where AAPI community members share their journeys through criminalization, deportation, and reentry. These narratives expose the deep entanglement of the prison and immigration systems while humanizing and making visible the resilience of those impacted. The link to RSVP for the event will be included in the show notes, where you can also choose to donate 25 and receive a copy of the anthology. this event marks the closing ceremony of the yearlong exhibition walking stories, but also a commitment to the ongoing work to center the voices and stories of system impacted individuals through the oral testimonies of those still incarcerated and the panel discussion with community leaders of APSC4, a space where storytelling is not just a practice of remembrance, but a demand for justice and an ongoing continuing call to action is created. So join us at arriving with our stories on February 28th, 2025, from 6 to 8 PM at Edge on the Square, 800 Grant Avenue, San Francisco, California. Find the full details in our show notes and at edge on the square. org. Now let's listen to Maria Legarda share her journey content warnings for mentions of sexual violence, substance abuse, death, incarceration, and trauma.   Maria Legarda: [00:05:10] So I grew up in the Philippines, with my grandparents. My first years had the fondest memories there. Couple of years later, we moved to our new home. Had my baby brother and we moved and a couple years later, my sister was born. She had a medical condition when she was born and I saw the change in our household. You know, as she got older, her condition worsened and it took a toll on our family slowly. I withdrew from my folks, detached and I, I built a resentment towards my parents. I was young, this is what we used to have. And this is what's happening now, what's going on. You know, there was no emotional support when we were growing up, me and my brother. The focus was, Trying to get my sister better, you know, but I was young, I was young, and my brother was young for us to understand, you know, what was going on in our household, and, that started the separation between me, my parents, It was tough growing up, I'm the eldest and so I had to be responsible, you know, for my younger siblings and I didn't know. I didn't know what to do. so. When I got older, you know, my dad urged me to go to the U. S., you know, years where our family was in debt. And when I came to the U. S., I saw the opportunity to help my parents actually get out of debt, and help them. I didn't know the cost, the burden that it's going to cost me. being in a different country, and supporting my family alone. And I did everything that I could to help my parents and my siblings, not be in poverty. Not live day to day and have a future for them. but at the same time, being a young adult in America, when I immigrated here, it was after 9/11. So there was a lot of, society was different at that time and finding my place during that time was hard, you know, and I was alone, I was working hard. I was stressed, you know, I didn't have much help. ,and that started the drug use. it was hard for me to assimilate into a culture that it just looks, it's great. You know, being free and being able to experience a lot of different things, but deep down, I don't know how to, Find my place here. You know, I didn't have friends and I have my cousin, And I was dealing with a lot of the tension at home, too You know my mom dealing with my sister's death She passed away Dealing with the money issues dealing with her marriage I was her emotional support, and as a young adult, I don't know how to provide that for my family. And so the drug use became my coping here in a new country with new friends, and I just got tired of being hurt and being pain and, you know, the trauma of losing my sister. How do I deal with that? Losing my family because we were lost, you know, with her. And how do you cope from that?    Drugs became my coping. I was numb. I was happy, you know, because I didn't hurt anymore. and, you know, being alone here in the U. S., I turned to online chatting. That's where friendships, I found friendships in there. I was very young and naive and, You know, I met a man online who said all the right things, words, that I felt loved and cared for, for somebody like me that was so desperate for emotional connection and just to feel loved that was huge for me to find that one person to give me that attention. And so for six months, you know, I felt I was at the happiest in my life because I had somebody to turn to, I had somebody to talk to. And, I felt that I, you know, I have somebody with me that understands what I'm going through, um, when my own family is not there for me because they're too busy trying to take care of their own needs. And, um, you know, we started talking and, after six months, he promised to, um, take me out on a date. and when we met, um, it was fun, you know, for the first time seeing somebody behind, you know, the, the conversations and seeing him in person, it was nice. It's real. Right. And, you know, everything happened so fast at that time that, I was excited, but then there's that fear and, you know, we were on our way to where we were going at, you For our first date and he veered off to a hotel and, you know, in my inexperience you know, I was hoping that, okay, why are we veering off to this? This wasn't part of what we talked about, but things were happening so fast and I was engaged in the conversations and what we're going to do, or we're just going to go and see. And, you know, I was very vulnerable and I went with it. And before I knew it. I was at the hotel, you know, with him and, I was hoping and praying that nothing bad would happen, but unfortunately, you know, I was alone and knowing that it was just me and him soon enough, the inevitable would happen. And our first meeting, our first date, I was raped, you know, and, all the signs were there, you know, that desperate for that human connection and that, you know, I trusted him. I trusted him that, you know, he was a good person, but it happened, after that I went home and I told myself that it didn't happen. Pretended that it didn't happen. my mind and my body just disassociated, you know, from what just happened and, you know, went to bed the next day, went to work, like it never happened, like nothing happened. That intensified my drug use. It was my way of coping. Every time I hurt, every time I'm in pain, I feel pain, I feel hurt. I turned to drugs because it made me numb and it made me function. You know, I am able to function and continue on with the next day. Why? Because I have a family who's waiting for me, that depends on me, and I need to take care of them. and that's how it was for me.    For the next months, few months later, I found out that I was pregnant from the rape. And when I found out I was pregnant, I stopped using. You know, I was torn and at the same time I was still hoping there was still that small hope that what I had with him was real and I was suffering. Now I know that back then I was suffering from post traumatic, battered women's syndrome. I never got help from what happened that day. and so with the baby I have this, thought that maybe if he knew that I was pregnant, that he would come back to me. That's how my mindset was. I wanted my rapist to come back into my life. That's how desperate I was, you know, was alone. And I wasn't in the right state of mind, you know, with deep in my addiction, not being able to think rationally. By the time I, I asked, you know, for help, I asked my parents if they could, um, come and visit me here in the United States. I didn't know how to tell my mom about my addiction, about the rape, that I just needed them and they couldn't be there for me. And with everything else that's going on in my life, I hit, finally hit my rock bottom and I relapse, I relapse and I used, and me using far along in my pregnancy. That night induced my pregnancy, um, induced labor. And so the following morning, I went into premature labor. Again, I was alone in my room when they induced labor. I was in my bathroom and I gave birth to my son. I got him, picked him up, wrapped him in a towel, and when he wasn't breathing, I panicked. Wrapped him in a towel and put him in the room. And after that I went to go take care and get ready for work. What am I supposed to do with my baby not breathing? got ready for work, called the cab so I can go to work. I didn't make it to work because um, the cab driver took me to the hospital because I was so pale and I lost so much blood. And, um, so I stayed in the hospital and later on, um, medical staff was there. and, you know, the cops were there and I was arrested, I was sentenced to 25 years to life, for the death of my son.    I was 24 when I sat in the holding cell of California's biggest women's prison sitting there thinking, this is what. Life is going to be like for me. What is life going to be like for me? How did I get here, you know, and I was, I was in so much denial. You know, I was in so much denial I don't even know where to start. Because at that time, sitting there at that holding cell, I was still in a victim mode. You know, I knew I was responsible for the death of my son, but the extent of it, I couldn't even grasp the severity of how much harm I've caused. And for 14 years, I immersed myself in self help groups to make sure that I understood what happened that night, what happened at that time, you know, 25 years, there's no amount of punishment that I think would, would equate because I give that punishment to myself every single day. There's not a day that goes by that I don't think like, okay, today he would have been 19 years old. I wondered if he was playing basketball, would I take him to football games? Would I take him to baseball games? Like, what would it be like for him? You know, when my parents came to visit, Those were questions like my dad would want it to know, my mom would want it to know, and it's the big elephant in the room, we don't talk about it. But today, um, I hold, I am, you know, I hold responsibility, accountability for all my actions that led to that dreadful night. You know, when, when I went to board and I was found suitable, you know, one of the, one of the programs that, really helped me was, um, We're just to life, you know, forgiveness I have to find forgiveness in myself for what I've done for my past decisions in order for me to move on and make a difference in, you know, for people. If I wanted to help people, how am I supposed to help people if I can't even start healing within me? you know, took all the self help groups so I could have that understanding of where do I need to start in order for me to have a future and so that people around me, I wouldn't hurt anymore the people, those people that are around me. My family, my friends, even people that I don't know that when they see me, they wouldn't get scared of the person that they knew came from prison. You know, that was sentenced to 25 to life for killing her own son. I don't want to be that person. So. I took advantage of all the groups that, you know, were, were offered to us and I earned that second chance. when I went to board and to really deep, look deep in, deep down and where was that anger coming from? You know, why was it so hard for me to ask for help? And the biggest part that I learned was stepping out of denial, acknowledging that the rape happened, that it wasn't my fault, that I could overcome that and, I could take control back, you know, take that back and turn my life around and use that. You know, motivate myself to, find healing and forgiveness.    Today I'm a re-entry consultant for APSC. I help folks that are coming home from jails, from prisons, from detention centers. I help them navigate, you know, in their re entry. You know, coming home from detention, so after I, you after I paroled from CCWF, I knew that I would be, I had an ice hold and I would be detained and ICE came and picked me up in CCWF in 2019. You know, the first day of being free, I was welcomed with shackles, with handcuffs and a waist chain around my waist chain. And, I was walking, you know, into a white van and I drove off to the Holding cell, the ice holding cell, and I was on the road for 72 hours back and forth because they, they have nowhere to, put me, all the ice facility detention centers were, I guess, they were packed and they have no room for me. So they finally made room for me and I was in the Delanto where I stayed for 11 months. And. You know, when I was there, I'm just like Bun said, once they get you there, they ask you sign the paperwork, you deport, or you want to fight your case. And I've met Anoop, Anoop prepared me, you know, for when that day comes, like I just needed to let them know that, no, you're fighting because you have people, the community, the family here fighting alongside you. And that's what I told them. I said, no, I'm not. signing, I will go through the process and it was very, it was a very different experience, you know, with being sentenced to 25 years to life than being told, you have to sign this paper because I'm deporting you back to your country because you're not a citizen. You know, they don't see the changed person. They only see the person that was not born here in the United States. They don't see the person that has a family in the community waiting outside that building. They only see a convicted felon that has an aggravated felony that's not a U.S. citizen that needs to get deported back to the country where they were born. So knowing that every day, and I've always said it, you know, every moment in detention center is like a cliffhanger moment. You'll never know when your day is going to be when you don't come back to the dorm and you get shipped off and get sent to a plane. And then next thing you know, the next phone call your family gets is that you're in a country where you don't know where you're going. So that's what it was like in the detention center.    You know, it was the onset of COVID when I was able to file, a writ because of my medical condition. And by the grace of God, you know, with the community behind me, Anoop too, was very instrumental. I was released Friday when everybody was telling me that you're not going to get released. You know, the cutoff date, the cutoff time is six o'clock and you're not going to get released and you're not going to get a bond hearing. You're not going to you're not going to get released from here. There's just no hope for you. You know, that's what they tell us in, in detention, you know, there's the chances of us being released from detention. Once ICE has a hold of you is very, very slim. So for us, that's. small hope is really just a teeny tiny window for us. But it takes a community, you know, to work together to get us all out. And I have that support with Anoop, with APSC. So at six o'clock on a Friday, when they said that the judge is not going to rule today, you're going to have to wait. And the last, The last process already for people that were getting released were already done. There's, you're, that's it. You're not gonna get it. But 6:30 came. It was after count time. All the tablets in the detention center was ringing and it was a phone call for me and all I saw was my grandma on the other line saying that, she was crying, crying, hysterically crying. And so my heart dropped because I thought, okay, this is it. I'm getting deported, what I didn't know, was Anoop and my grandma were constantly in communication trying to get me out and the judge made a decision a little after six that before five o'clock Saturday morning, they are to release me. And, it took the community, you know, to get, to make that happen. And on April of 2019, I was released from Adelanto and I was released to Los Angeles. I couldn't, parole to San Francisco, to the Bay area because, um, of COVID shelter in place.    Ayame Keane-Lee: [00:23:30] You are listening to 94.1 KPFA and 89.3 KPFB in Berkeley, 88.1 KFCF in Fresno, 97.5 K248BR in Santa Cruz, 94.3 K232FZ in Monterey, and online worldwide at kpfa.org. We'll be right back to Maria's story after we listen to “7,000 Miles” by Ruby Ibarra featuring Ann One.   MUSIC   That was “7,000 Miles” by Ruby Ibarra, featuring Anne One. You are listening to Apex Express. Now let's get back to Maria Legarda ‘s story.   Phillip Winnick: [00:28:19] Um, Maria, how long did you know Anoop throughout this process when you were in the detention center? Um, and how did you manage to get to San Francisco?    Maria Legarda: [00:28:31] So I've known Anoop since 2015, end of 2015, beginning of 2016, right before board. I needed to seek his advice about, you know, my ICE detainer and how long. Like what the process is going to be, if I choose to fight it, if I don't fight it. And around that time, you know, we just had a new president in the Philippines and what would it look like for me if I don't win my case? Like, what are the chances, you know? So that's how we started corresponding, 2015, I prepped for board and then, um, when I got out in 2019, Prior to that, 2018, we started, corresponding frequently, more frequently because, My board date, um, is coming up, and, you know, when they ask me about questions about immigration, like, what do I say, Anoop, like, because the board wants to know everything, just like Bun mentioned before. They want to see the big picture. If we grant you parole, what are you going to do? So when it comes to immigration, like, what are your plans? So I have to have a realistic, it needs to be realistic for me. You know, there's no ifs and buts. I have to like, Anoop, what do I do? And if it's not possible, then I have to have a plan B, you know? So that's how we started corresponding and Anoop guided me in a lot of my preparation. and before I went to Adelanto, he prepped me step by steps on what it It's gonna look like for me once ICE picks me up and everything was on point, you know, they came and got me an R& R, I left around nine o'clock, the white van came and picked me up, I went to Fresno holding cell from there, they're gonna, assign me a, facility, you know, so that's how it started. And then when I ended up in Adelanto after 72 hours, they finally were able to locate me just like, when, you know, Anoop has a way of, you know, it's like a, you know, We have a GPS within us and Anoop just knows where to find us. So finally, you know, my grandma was telling me that Anoop told her that I was in Adelanto and, you know, later on I'm going to be in the system. And so, when I got there, everything that Anoop told me to, like, when you get there and they ask you for your signature, you tell them that, you're fighting your case, this is what's happening. You give them my number and, you know, so that's the step by step process.    And, that's, that's how Anoop got me, situated when I got to Adelanto and in preparing for my, my hearing, he walked me through it too. from the Bay Area, I was all the way to like, what, San Bernardino County in Adelanto and he was guiding me every step of the way. He had some, The Advancing Justice LA kind of like helped me, you know, with representing. Um, so I have extra help, and then preparing for CAT hearing, preparing for, just, you know, the whole time that I was in Adelanto, I was in constant communication with Anoop. Sometimes it's not even about legal support, just emotional support. Like, okay. Anoop you have to, you have to just tell me. Tell me what I'm looking at. Tell me what I need to do. What are my next steps? What are my chances? And that really helped a lot, you know, stepping out of denial. That was my life story or, you know, I'm always in denial. And so this time, like, no, Anoop I need to know, like, what am I looking at? and so when. when it wasn't going, it didn't look well, you know, for me, as far as my hearing, it gave me all my probabilities, And I know what I need to do. So that's how we, I've always, um, until today, I still seek Anoop's advice about everything. you know, not being able to get my ID, like Anoop would be my next step, not being able to get, I said, some paperwork, some documents. So every step of the way in this whole journey, he's always been our, You know, emotional support, legal support, in everything.   Anoop Prasad: [00:32:40] I think what's really amazing and special at APSC is I met most of the staff at APSC when they were incarcerated. And most of the APSC staff first met each other in prison, often when they were just kids. And I think that makes APSC just like such a special place. Um, and I met Maria through Nia Norn, who's our co director and met Maria at CCW Afton prison. Um, and I'd been writing Nia about her ICE hold and her deportation when she was serving a life sentence. and then she over mail introduced me to Maria and I started writing with Maria. and there's this ripple effect of hope and freedom from every person who gets out and Maria has helped so many other people and she got out, get out of prison and out of ICE and same with Bun.That's helped so many other folks in San Quentin and throughout the entire prison system get out. And so it's really amazing seeing folks come home and then come back to get other folks out.    Phillip Winnick: [00:33:33] Yeah, it's incredible. Um, Maria, why don't you tell us about some of the experiences you had, um, helping people out with the APSC?   Maria Legarda: [00:33:41] Oh, where do I start?    Phillip Winnick: [00:33:43] Most memorable, I guess.    Maria Legarda: [00:33:44] Yeah, the most memorable. you know, I've been sober for 20 plus years now and, one of my clients, um, when I introduced myself to her, I always introduced myself as a formerly incarcerated individual because I don't want them to feel that I'm, you know, most of my clients have had traumas and have been judged for a very long time. And I don't want them to think that I'm law enforcement or anything like that. And so I always tell them, oh, hi, my name is Maria and I'm formerly incarcerated. I served 14, 15 years and they're like, what? And so that opens up, you know the, the door and it becomes an easy conversation to have. And so when one of my clients, she told me that Maria, I'm 20 months sober. I was like, Oh, I'm so happy for you. And she's like, really? It's like, yes. Don't you know that it's an accomplishment? It's like, why? It's like, Oh my God, you just give me one day. I'd be the happiest person. And she said, why? Because I'm 20 years sober, 20 plus years sober. You're 20 months. You're going to get to where I'm at. And so that started that conversation and that just bond between us. She's, you know, she, she's worked hard and she needed some help in different aspects of, you know, her trying to get her life together. Like Maria, I need to get my kids. Um, I'm in the process. What do I do? It's like, okay, don't worry. We're going to find you some resources. We're going to find you some, help with the law clinics and see who can take your case. And we'll start from that. It's like, okay. she needs housing. We signed her up for a housing and, it didn't work out for her because she already participated in a similar program. So what we did was, okay, maybe we should start, you know, asking your CPS and this is what we're going to do. So having case plan goals in order for her to see what would best suit her, what she wants to do in life and what she wants for her kids. we worked on that, you know. and her desire to be a substance abuse counselor.​​ The team, actually, I had talked to [unintelligible]. We need to help her get enrolled and she doesn't have, financially, she's struggling. She has three kids on coming back to her. You know, she's getting her custody, her three kids custody back. So, you know, her hands are gonna be full. we need to help her. What do we do? He's like Maria, enroll her. Like, I can? Like, yes, enroll her. I was like, really? I can enroll her? And to me, when my boss said I can enroll her, I was like, oh my god, that's like, you know, you're giving something. Like, that's a gift. It, it doesn't cost a lot, but that's her future. That's the kid's future. And her having, you know, a career after that. She's been on drugs for as long as she remembers, right? So that's the greatest achievement for her at that time to be a substance abuse counselor. And just like, Maria, can you please help me find a class and to be able to do that? That's why I'm doing the work that I do because if I can make a difference, even just by enrolling them, you know, what other programs do that? I don't know if they do that, out of their organization's pocket to sponsor somebody, you know, for higher education. So that was one of my memorable moments helping one of my clients get her classes to become a substance abuse counselor. Thank you.    You know, and then the other one, we had one of our clients struggling with substance abuse and, his wife called me and she's not actually our client, but you know, we're all about family reunification. So if the wife, if the kids are having trouble and they have my phone number, they can reach out to us and we'll help them. Right. And she reached out and she felt really this burden of guilt because. Like Maria, I don't want to turn him in, but like he was drunk and being a, being a domestic violence survivor, right? I told her like, look, the first, that's the best, like, he's not going to be mad at you because you put your daughter's care and your care in your life first before anything and because I know he's a good father to her and a good man to you, besides that, you know, addiction, it creeps up on you and it crept up on him. And I said, you did the right thing. You did the right thing for him, because when the time comes, you were his accountable, accountability partner. So, you guys are both responsible for your daughter, and you did the right thing. And just walking her through that, because the guilt that was eating her up, because the whole family's mad at her because she put him there, she shouldn't have to go through that alone. You know, so, just taking the time, throughout the week and checking up on her. Do you need food? I can, we have pantry available for you. like, do you need diapers formula for the kid, for your daughter? Like, we have somewhere, a place that you can go to, to get some help in these trying times. And she's like, okay, Maria, I'm going. So other than the emotional support and you know, the, other things that she needs, just getting her through that toughest time, there's just no, there's no, amount of like, there's no satisfaction other than seeing a mother and the daughter being together and then now reunited with, you know, them reunited as a family.    Phillip Winnick: [00:39:19] The feeling of you helping people who feel alone in a situation that you are similar to, and that you felt alone in, what is that feeling of being able to give these, these people somebody to talk to who have been through what, what they've been through?   Maria Legarda: [00:39:38] You know, it feels good is not even like amount to it because, um, I always wondered what if somebody, you know, what if somebody took their time, you to ask me, like, Maria, is everything okay? I felt like that could have. You know, that could have made a difference. Maybe not, but I wouldn't know, right. Because of what I went through, but I don't want that to be me. So when people come my way, I, I encounter people and, you know, I get a sense of like, what's going on, you know, like what's going on in your life. Like, you know, to have a conversation and just get to know them just a little bit, Then that's when I know, you know, like, okay, this is what they're going through. So let me just walk them through it. Why? Because some people don't even know that they need that at that moment, at that time. You know, I, I didn't know that maybe, you know, if one of the lifer OGs, you know, and in the beginning of my time, if she didn't make an effort and say like, baby, you know, you can be more than just this around you. There's hope out there for you. And that, gave me that small window of hope that maybe there is a chance for me to get out of this place and see myself outside these walls, right? So when I encounter people and I know that they've been in situations, I don't know exactly what it is, I'll just give some time and just get to know, talk to them just a little bit. Just a little bit to see, like, what is it that you need? Maybe that's, you know, a few seconds would make a difference, right? So if that's what it needs, if that's what somebody needs, a few seconds of my time to deter them from making that one major, decision in their life that's gonna alter the course, right, of their life and go down that path that I went down on, like, that I've gone through, if I can prevent them from that. Then I did my job for that day, not my job, but I did what I'm supposed to do, you know, I felt like I went through all these obstacles in life because I have a purpose now, you know, and it's not about saving everybody, but just being there for that person at that moment when it counts.   Ayame Keane-Lee: [00:42:01] We'll be right back after the next song, “GRLGNG” by Rocky Rivera.   MUSIC   You are listening to Apex Express. That was “GRLGNG” by Rocky Rivera. Thanks again to the HHREC podcast for allowing us to re-air a portion of their show. Let's get back to it.   Phillip Winnick: [00:46:22] That's incredible. And I'm so happy for you that you found that for yourself. Why don't you, you were, you were talking about the support groups a little bit earlier. Why don't you, uh, tell me more about that?    Maria Legarda: [00:46:33] Oh, so APSC, created, me and my director created, community and, re entry empowerment, which stands for CARE. It's APSC's first women's support group for formerly incarcerated women and transgender folks here in the Bay Area. And. You know, after years of incarceration, you know, navigating in, society, right, coming back home, transitioning into society, there's a lot of overwhelming experiences and obstacles that we all go through. And so I know a lot of people. Women need that support, but where do we get that support? So we've been in a lot of re entry groups, support groups, and men have it, like they have it it's, you know, it's available for them, but what about the women? And so when we started it, um, we started with 24 people, asking is this something that you're interested in? And majority of them said, yes, like, we need this because women wear many hats, you know, some are daughters, sisters, mothers, grandmothers, and there's a lot in their lives that they go through. and as formerly incarcerated, not everybody understands what it's like. So for us, you know, it's, we live right next to each other, right? If I need help and I need support, I'm going to knock on the door like, Hey, you got a few minutes. Like, cause I need to talk right now. Like, okay, come on. We'll walk down the yard, walk down and hash it out, talk and, you know, what's going on with you. It's like, I'm going through it. We can just talk. But now being out here, some live in the Bay area, some live in Antioch, some live in Pittsburgh, some live in Dinuba, some live up the mountains, like how do you find that support? Right? Some are tech challenged. They don't know how to zoom. They don't know how to FaceTime. So how do you do that? So we. made it possible for them, you know, to find, to have that space where we can meet every month and check in and see what's happening with it, with each other. You know, what's going on? What kind of support do you need? What resources do you need? Who do you need to get connected with? And, you know, being in that support group for six months, it's like I never left my sisters inside. You know, the bond that we formed, and I know Bun can, you know, relate to this, the bond that we formed, you know, in those walls, it just continued in that Zoom space, you know, and it, recharged, that motivation, that encouragement that we've always looked out for each other when we were inside. So now that we're out here, like, no, it doesn't mean that just because we're all out that we have to stop. So that space being created for us, we were able to reconnect and help each other out and playing phone tag and have text thread messages and emails. And so it just needed to get started. Like, no, this is what we're going to do. This is how we can be there for each other. And so the program was a success. You know, we graduated in December. We started with 24, but due to work conflicts, we graduated with 19 women, who participated and completed the program. We had three in person events. Their whole family came with us with a graduation. And the one thing we wanted for our graduates, our participants, is that to spend a weekend with their family without having to worry about, Oh my God, we're going to have to travel. It's going to cost us money. No. We wanted them to spend time with each other as a unit, as a family, because of all those years that they were separated. Right. And not only that, be in the same space with the sisters that they've left, that they've been celebrating Christmases for two decades that's how much time these women have spent with each other. And now that they're out, they just needed to find a place to, you know, have a reunion. But at the same time, continue what we have when we were inside. Cause it doesn't mean it has to stop. So now with the success of the program, We're getting emails and we're getting, you know, when can we start the next group? When can I participate? When can I come over? Am I going to be able to come to the Bay Area reunion? So there's that hope, you know, that they're not alone because, like we know now it's, you know, these are challenging and difficult times and we're here, you know, we we just. Don't leave any of our sisters behind we just come on we got you just like we've always had each other's backs.   Ayame Keane-Lee: [00:51:18] You can learn more about Maria's story in the zine we was girls together by Trần Châu Hà. It portrays the story that you just heard along with more details. Maria's story is one of many. She's a survivor of gender based violence, forced to migrate to the United States due to the economic consequences of Western imperialism in the Philippines. Migrant women like Maria experience the compounding forces of colonialism, border exclusion, and economic exploitation in the United States, making them even more vulnerable to abusive relationships. In their attempts to survive, these women are usually met with criminal punishment rather than support or care. An estimated 94 percent of those in women's facilities are abuse survivors. In the absence of state sanctioned support, these women turn to one another, building their own networks of care and advocacy for each other's freedom. These networks illuminate the nature in which feminist care work is inherently a practice of racial solidarity between Black, Brown, Indigenous, and API women. The zine we was girls together, seeks to honor Maria's story alongside that of her community of incarcerated women, documenting their solidarity campaigns, mutual aid projects, and life affirming relationships to one another. Thank you so much for joining us. We hope you will have the opportunity to join the live event on February 28th and to take action in support of the APSC4. You can also find out more about Maria and the APSC4 in the Asian American Histories of Resistance Timeline that is both online and in augmented reality form in the gallery. This timeline spans from 1873 to present day. We have interviewed scholar Helen Zia on Apex Express multiple times. She talks about moments that are MIH, or missing in history. In the timeline, Acre, Asian Americans for Civil Rights and Equality, presents moments of our Asian American story that are MIH. One of those stories is about Maria. Apex Express is a proud member of ACRE, Asian Americans for Civil Rights and Equality. We are committed to fighting for a more just and equitable world. As Grace Lee Boggs said, We are the leaders we've been waiting for.   Miko Lee: [00:53:26] Please check out our website, kpfa.org. To find out more about our show tonight. We thank all of you listeners out there. Keep resisting, keep organizing, keep creating and sharing your visions with the world because your voices are important. APEX Express is created by Miko Lee, Jalena Keane-Lee, Preeti Mangala Shekar, Anuj Vaidya, Swati Rayasam, Aisa Villarosa, Estella Owoimaha-Church, Gabriel Tangloao, Cheryl Truong and Ayame Keane-Lee.    The post APEX Express – 2.13.25 – Arriving APSC4 Maria's Story appeared first on KPFA.

Federico analiza con Daniel Muñoz las consecuencias para las empresas de la subida del SMI.

Luis Herrero analiza junto a Luca Costantini, Miguel Ángel Liso y Raúl Vilas las palabras del presidente de Castilla-La Mancha.

la 6ª temporada de Dirección Coral Online comenzará el próximo domingo 16 de febrero de 2025 dale 'seguir' al podcast para enterarte de cada nuevo episodio

Luis Herrero analiza las palabras del presidente del Gobierno.

Steve Swartz, Mateo 9:33-35. Mas sermones se pueden encontrar en www.gbcob.org.

Steve Swartz, Mateo 9:27-33. Mas sermones se pueden encontrar en www.gbcob.org.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Dos primos viajan a Polonia tras la muerte de su abuela para ver dónde vivió ella antes de la II Guerra Mundial y comprender de dónde viene su familia, incorporándose ambos a un tour sobre el Holocausto. (Esta reseña se podrá escuchar en abierto en el próximo programa regular)Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de SCANNERS. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/19520

Tierra de Aventuras empieza el año repasando las publicaciones de montaña con Rafa Yuste de Prames, resumimos el 2024 y adelantamos el 2025 con Fernan J. Pérez. Ainhoa Lendinez nos cuenta cómo fue su Ama Dablam con Alex Txikon.

Ayer nos reunimos para opinar y comentar el adelanto del teaser tráiler de «Superman» publicado por Warner Bros. y DC Studios en sus redes. ❇️ Si quieres saber más de El Sótano de Planet os dejamos todos los enlaces de interés: 🔷 PÓDCAST IVOOX: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-podcast-el-sotano-del-planet-podcast-superman_sq_f173777_1.html 🔷 TWITCH: https://www.twitch.tv/elsotanodelplanet 🔷 YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVezUEZeVU2pDJvQ0NFM6CQ 🔷 INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/elsotanodelplanet/ 🔷 FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/ElSotanoDelPlanet 🔷 TWITTER: https://twitter.com/SotanoPlanet 🔷 DISCORD: https://discord.gg/qtarkDZpyB (Si no funciona la invitación, solicitadlo por redes sociales y os ofreceremos la nueva invitación activa) 🔷 E-MAIL: ElSotanoDelPlanet@gmail.com 🔷 PÓDCAST ITUNES: https://podcasts.apple.com/es/podcast/podcast-el-s%C3%B3tano-del-planet-podcast-superman/id1041625748 🔷 PÓDCAST SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/1nlF54BDI8dsIxo6Az51zK?si=5XQJoWR1Rq6kN-FMo9RN2g 🔷 PÓDCAST ANTIGUOS: https://go.ivoox.com/sq/1136166

Las claves estarán en los agentes de IA, en la incertidumbre que supone la administración Trump y en la carrera comercial, tecnológica y espacial entre China (sobre cuyos avances conocemos tan poco) y Estados Unidos. Además, los ministros comentan lo peligroso que es que se puedan imprimir armas en 3D como ha hecho Luigi Mangione, el asesino de Brian Thompson, CEO de United Healthcare. 

Steve Swartz, Mateo 9:18-26. Mas sermones se pueden encontrar en www.gbcob.org.

La periodista científica Pilar Perla y la investigadora del Instituto de Astrofísica de Andalucía Sara Cazzoli (Límites/Espacio 3) ilustran algunas de las actividades destacadas que forman parte de una nueva edición de las Jornadas de Divulgación Innovadora (D+i/Etopia/22-23 de noviembre). Por otro lado, Ágora conversa con Ana Ruiz, científica Ikerbasque de CIC BioGUNE, y también responsable de la puesta en marcha de ASEICA-Internacional, un nuevo grupo de trabajo cuya misión es expandir el impacto de la ciencia básica y clínica en cáncer dentro y fuera de España, y apoyar a los jóvenes investigadores en el extranjero.  

La periodista científica Pilar Perla y la investigadora del Instituto de Astrofísica de Andalucía Sara Cazzoli (Límites/Espacio 3) ilustran algunas de las actividades destacadas que forman parte de una nueva edición de las Jornadas de Divulgación Innovadora (D+i/Etopia/22-23 de noviembre). Por otro lado, Ágora conversa con Ana Ruiz, científica Ikerbasque de CIC BioGUNE, y también responsable de la puesta en marcha de ASEICA-Internacional, un nuevo grupo de trabajo cuya misión es expandir el impacto de la ciencia básica y clínica en cáncer dentro y fuera de España, y apoyar a los jóvenes investigadores en el extranjero.  

En el programa de hoy se aborda el concepto de la verdad, explorando su complejidad a través de perspectivas históricas, filosóficas y científicas. Desde la pregunta formulada por Poncio Pilato, "¿Qué es la verdad?", se analiza cómo las percepciones, la ciencia y las creencias afectan nuestra comprensión de la realidad. También se discute el fenómeno de los OVNIs, cuestionando la falta de reconocimiento oficial pese a la abundante evidencia y su impacto en la sociedad. Finalmente, se destaca cómo las verdades oficiales moldean las opiniones públicas y el desarrollo del conocimiento, con reflexiones sobre la resistencia al cambio de paradigmas establecidos. Para acceder al programa sin interrupción de comerciales, suscríbete a Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/elvillegas. Temas Principales 00:00:01 - Reflexión sobre la verdad. Análisis filosófico y práctico de la pregunta "¿Qué es la verdad?" en diversos contextos. 00:18:59 - Percepciones compartidas y verdades oficiales. Cómo la sociedad construye consensos sobre la realidad. 00:27:18 - OVNIs y verdad oficial. Evidencias, encubrimientos y sus implicancias en la humanidad. 00:36:17 - Resistencia al cambio de paradigmas. Ejemplos históricos y contemporáneos sobre nuevas ideas. 00:42:13 - El impacto de la verdad en la sociedad. Consecuencias sociales de la revelación de hechos disruptivos. 00:44:12 - Adelanto del próximo programa. Temas curiosos e historias extraordinarias.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! ¡Welcome una vez más a tu loco pódcast! El día de hoy Kiki y Martha te cuentan sobre nos adentramos en la enigmática vida de Elaine Parent, una figura envuelta en misterio y controversia. Descubre los secretos que se esconden tras su historia y acompáñanos en este fascinante viaje. ¡No te lo pierdas! Únete a nuestra familia: Telegram: https://t.me/+DYdsmL2WjJM1YjY5 Tik Tok: TikTok - Make Your Day . Facebook: juegodeasesinos_podcast . ❤Instagram: Instagram (@juegodeasesinos_podcast) . ❤SIGUE A MARTHA: Instagram (@mar.tham) ❤SIGUE A KIKI: Instagram (@kikive72) . TIENDA DE MERCANCÍA !! Juegodeasesinos.threadless.com . PARA CONTENIDO VIP Y EPISODIOS SIN COMERCIALES ÚNETE A NUESTRA FAMILIA EXCLUSIVA EN PATREON: ❤Get more from Juego De Asesinos Podcast on Patreon .Fuentes: https://allthatsinteresting.com/elaine-parent-chameleon-killer Documental : the hunt for the chameleon killer https://www.wikiwand.com/en/articles/Elaine_ParentEscucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Juego de Asesinos Podcast . Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/731758

Steve Swartz, "Un adelanto del Reino de Cristo, Parte 8: Él es el Rey de la salvación (Parte 2)" (Mateo 9:9-17). Mas sermones se pueden encontrar en www.gbcob.org.

Steve Swartz, "Un adelanto del Reino de Cristo, Parte 7: Él es el Rey de la salvación (Parte 1)" (Mateo 9:1-8). Mas sermones se pueden encontrar en www.gbcob.org.

Steve Swartz, "Un adelanto del Reino de Cristo, Parte 6: Él es el rey de los demonios" (Mateo 8:28-34). Mas sermones se pueden encontrar en www.gbcob.org.

Este 21 de septiembre, en El Siglo 21 es Hoy, exploramos uno de los grandes misterios de la física: el Problema de los Tres Cuerpos.Adelanto ya disponible en el canal LocutorCo en Apple Podcasts ¿Cómo es posible que tres cuerpos en el espacio generen un caos impredecible, dejando perplejos a científicos durante siglos? Este enigma ha cautivado tanto a la ciencia como a la ficción, desafiando las leyes del universo conocido.¿Habrá una solución o el caos será nuestra única respuesta? Descúbrelo en el próximo episodio.Disponible en Spotify y todas las plataformas. ¡No te lo pierdas!Conviértete en un seguidor de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/el-siglo-21-es-hoy--880846/support.

Este 21 de septiembre, en El Siglo 21 es Hoy, exploramos uno de los grandes misterios de la física: el Problema de los Tres Cuerpos.Adelanto ya disponible en el canal LocutorCo en Apple Podcasts ¿Cómo es posible que tres cuerpos en el espacio generen un caos impredecible, dejando perplejos a científicos durante siglos? Este enigma ha cautivado tanto a la ciencia como a la ficción, desafiando las leyes del universo conocido.¿Habrá una solución o el caos será nuestra única respuesta? Descúbrelo en el próximo episodio.Disponible en Spotify y todas las plataformas. ¡No te lo pierdas!Conviértete en un seguidor de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/el-siglo-21-es-hoy--880846/support.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Episodio exclusivo para suscriptores de Se Habla Español en iVoox y Patreon: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sehablaespanol iVoox: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-se-habla-espanol_sq_f1171214_1.html Buy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/sehablaespanol/w/6450 Donaciones: https://paypal.me/sehablaespanol -2º episodio de Español de la calle con Los Serrano. -Diego quiere hacer feliz a toda la familia y se va a llevar a Lucía y a los hijos de ambos a París. -El problema es que está pasando por un mal momento económico. -Pero no quiere que se entere Lucía. -El que sí lo sabe es su hermano, Santiago, con el que trabaja en el bar o en la taberna, como la llaman ellos. -La relación entre los hermanos ha empeorado por ese motivo. ESCENA 1 Llega un momento en el que Diego y Santiago apenas hablan entre ellos. Y para comunicarse en la taberna utilizan a una persona de intermediaria. Esa persona es Fiti, el mejor amigo de Diego. Así que, vamos a ver cómo Fiti recibe un mensaje de Diego y se lo transmite a Santiago. Y luego de Santiago a Diego. Como te decía, Fiti es el intermediario entre ellos. -Dile a mi hermano que me ponga dos cañas y una clara. -Dice tu hermano que a ver si le puedes poner, por favor, dos cañitas y una clara. -Dile que se las ponga él, que yo estoy en otra cosa. -Que dice que a ver si se las puedes poner tú, que es que él está en otra cosa ahora. -Caña: cerveza servida en un vaso pequeño. -Clara: mezcla de cerveza con gaseosa o con limón. -Poner: verbo que utilizamos para pedir en un bar. ¿Me pones dos cervezas y una ración de patatas bravas? ESCENA 2 La madre de Lucía sigue molesta o enfadada porque su hija ha cambiado una vida de lujo en Barcelona para irse a vivir con Diego a Madrid. Y es que el exmarido de Lucía era un hombre con mucho dinero. Pero ella no era feliz. De modo que, cuando conoció a Diego, no tuvo dudas, y supo desde el principio que quería formar una nueva familia con él. Y volviendo a la madre de Lucía, como vas a ver ahora mismo, parece que quiere instalarse con ellos en la casa en la que viven con sus hijos. -Pues no decía que quería venirse a vivir con nosotros… -¿Quién, tu madre? No me jodas, ¿eh? -Bueno, Diego… si es que está muy sola, de verdad. -Ya. -¿A ti no te importaría? -No, hombre, si tú crees que se debe venir, pues… -Lo que pasa que imagínate, nos va a llevar así, ¿eh? como una vela. -No me jodas: exclamación para expresar sorpresa o desagrado, molestia. Sorpresa: ¿De verdad te vas a casar? No me jodas, eso es increíble. Molestia: ¡No me jodas! Acabo de limpiar el suelo. -Como una vela: tener o llevar a alguien como una vela significa controlar completamente a esa persona, ser muy estricto con ella. Los padres de Luis le tienen como una vela, no le dejan hacer nada, tiene un horario muy estricto de llegada a casa y apenas puede salir con sus amigos. ESCENA 3 Como te decía antes, Diego está pasando por un mal momento económico, pero Lucía no lo sabe. Sin embargo, hay otras personas que sí están al corriente de la situación que atraviesa Diego. Una de esas personas es el director del colegio en el que trabaja Lucía. Se llama Andrés, y es un hombre joven y atractivo, que se siente atraído por Lucía. El caso es que, aprovechando que se quedan solos en la sala de profesores, Andrés le ofrece ayuda económica a Lucía. -Lo que te quiero decir es que si necesitas dinero, un adelanto, aunque sea a nivel personal, que no te dé apuro, mujer, para eso estamos los amigos. -Gracias, pero no, no necesito nada. -Lucía, coño, que tenemos confianza. Si yo ya sé que estáis pasando una mala racha. Pero, si quieres, no se lo decimos a Diego, y que quede entre tú y yo, ¿eh? -Andrés, no somos ricos, pero para comer tenemos. -Adelanto: dinero que podemos pedir a la empresa antes de recibir nuestro pago mensual. Luego hay que devolverlo, claro. En algunas empresas se pueden solicitar dos adelantos al año. -Dar apuro: dar vergüenza, no atreverse a hacer algo. Le dio apuro pedir más dinero a sus padres. A Juan le da apuro hablar en público. -Mala racha: mal momento, sobre todo económico. La crisis de 2007 dejó a muchas empresas en una mala racha. Mi amigo está en una mala racha tras romper con su novia. ESCENA 4 Lucía ya sabe lo que está pasando, porque se lo ha contado Andrés. Así que, empieza a tomar decisiones para mejorar la situación económica de la familia. Y lo primero que hace es ir a la tienda donde ha comprado toda la ropa que iba a ponerse en el viaje a París. Le acompaña su hija pequeña, Teté, que no está de acuerdo con lo que va a hacer su madre. Pero no quiero adelantarte más detalles. Prefiero que lo descubras tú. -Hola. Perdona, no sé si te acuerdas de nosotras, que hemos estado aquí esta mañana. Pues es que venimos a devolver las cosas. -¿Todo? -Sí, todo. -No, no, no, todo no. -Sí, sí, sí, todo. -Bueno, si tienen los tickets… -Devolver: dejar en la tienda el producto que hemos comprado recientemente. Siempre hay un plazo para hacer estas devoluciones, y suele ser de quince días o de un mes, depende de la tienda. -Ticket: es la factura que refleja lo que hemos comprado, ese papel que nos dan en la tienda y que debemos guardar por si tenemos algún problema con el producto. ESCENA 5 Una vez que ha recuperado el dinero de la ropa, a Lucía le queda una última cosa por hacer, hablar con Diego. En primer lugar, le dice que anule o que cancele el viaje a París, y después le cuenta todo lo que piensa de su nueva vida con él. Aunque es una serie de humor, esta secuencia es muy emotiva, no está pensada para hacer reír. Así que, lo mejor es que la veamos juntos. -Pero, ¿tú qué te crees, que hemos venido aquí para vivir como vivíamos antes? Si me importara el dinero, la ropa de marca o los viajes, me hubiera quedado a vivir en Barcelona. ¿Tú sabes lo que me importa a mí todo eso? Una mierda me importa, una mierda. Es que me da igual París, me importa un rábano que la casa esté empantanada o que las paredes se hundan, ¿sabes? Me da exactamente igual, porque ahora tengo lo que quiero. Tengo una familia, un trabajo y alguien a mi lado. Y no necesito más. -Me importa una mierda: no me importa nada. Me importa una mierda lo que piensen de mí. Me importa una mierda si no quieren invitarme a la fiesta. -Me importa un rábano: el rábano es una hortaliza de la que nos comemos la raíz, que es redonda, de color rojo por fuera y blanca por dentro. Pero la expresión también significa “no me importa nada”. Esta expresión apenas se utiliza, está pasada de moda. -Empantanada: desordenada, con muchas cosas fuera de su sitio habitual. Después de la fiesta, tenía la casa empantanada con platos sucios y basura por todas partes. Entre el trabajo y los niños, he dejado la casa empantanada con montones de ropa sin lavar y documentos sin organizar. Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Se Habla Español. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/171214