Podcasts about admirer

We recently were introduced to a woman from Kentucky who has professed her love for Bryan Kohberger and who has been very vocal in doing so. Now, a psychiatrist has responded to these overtures made towards Bryan Kohberger and she has some advice for the would be muse of the accused quadruple murder suspect.(commercial at 6:46)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Psychiatrist Pens Letter to Bryan Kohberger's 'Lovesick' Admirer (newsweek.com)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

On this episode of “Interesting Times,” Ross Douthat is joined by the Rev. James Martin, a Jesuit priest and the editor of America, to reflect on the legacy of Pope Francis and the challenges facing the next papacy.(A full transcript of this episode is available on the Times website.) Thoughts? Email us at interestingtimes@nytimes.com. Unlock full access to New York Times podcasts and explore everything from politics to pop culture. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.

CLIP- Ally's Admirer full 310 Tue, 18 Mar 2025 16:42:32 +0000 jGB0XED3e9ClgCH8WsyqaXrg6eANmSS9 society & culture Klein/Ally Show: The Podcast society & culture CLIP- Ally's Admirer Klein.Ally.Show on KROQ is more than just a "dynamic, irreverent morning radio show that mixes humor, pop culture, and unpredictable conversation with a heavy dose of realness." (but thanks for that quote anyway). Hosted by Klein, Ally, and a cast of weirdos (both on the team and from their audience), the show is known for its raw, offbeat style, offering a mix of sarcastic banter, candid interviews, and an unfiltered take on everything from culture to the chaos of everyday life. With a loyal, engaged fanbase and an addiction for pushing boundaries, the show delivers the perfect blend of humor and insight, all while keeping things fun, fresh, and sometimes a little bit illegal. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Society & Culture False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A%2F%2Frss.amper

Fluent Fiction - Dutch: From Apprentice to Admirer: Rutger's Heartfelt Journey Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/nl/episode/2025-03-17-22-34-02-nl Story Transcript:Nl: Op de levendige markt, onder de kleuren van de tintelende lentehemel, liepen de mensen met haastige stappen.En: On the lively market, under the colors of the sparkling spring sky, people walked with hurried steps.Nl: De geur van versgebakken brood en kruiden vulde de lucht.En: The smell of freshly baked bread and spices filled the air.Nl: Hier in de drukte bevond zich Rutger, de jonge leerling van de smid.En: Here in the hustle and bustle was Rutger, the young apprentice of the blacksmith.Nl: Zijn ogen glipten over de vele kramen, op zoek naar het perfecte geschenk.En: His eyes roamed over the many stalls, searching for the perfect gift.Nl: Rutger zag Saskia bij een kraam met mooie stoffen.En: Rutger saw Saskia at a stall with beautiful fabrics.Nl: Haar lach was als een zomerse bries, verfrissend en licht.En: Her laugh was like a summer breeze, refreshing and light.Nl: Rutger's hart klopte sneller.En: Rutger's heart beat faster.Nl: Hij wilde haar iets geven, iets bijzonders om zijn gevoelens te tonen.En: He wanted to give her something, something special to show his feelings.Nl: Maar zijn zakken waren leeg.En: But his pockets were empty.Nl: In de hoek stond Jeroen, de oude en wijze juwelier.En: In the corner stood Jeroen, the old and wise jeweler.Nl: Hij was bekend om zijn mooie juwelen.En: He was known for his beautiful jewelry.Nl: Zijn handen hadden duizenden kunstwerken gecreëerd, ieder met een eigen verhaal.En: His hands had created thousands of artworks, each with its own story.Nl: Rutger liep aarzelend naar Jeroen toe.En: Rutger hesitantly walked over to Jeroen.Nl: "Hallo, meester Jeroen," zei Rutger nerveus.En: "Hello, master Jeroen," said Rutger nervously.Nl: "Ik ben op zoek naar een bijzonder cadeau voor iemand speciaal."En: "I am looking for a special gift for someone special."Nl: Jeroen keek over zijn brilletje heen, naar Rutger.En: Jeroen looked over his glasses at Rutger.Nl: "Mijn jongen, ik zie je intentie.En: "My boy, I see your intention.Nl: Maar prachtige dingen komen vaak met een prijs."En: But beautiful things often come with a price."Nl: Rutger zuchtte, hij wist dat hij niet genoeg had om te betalen.En: Rutger sighed, he knew he didn't have enough to pay.Nl: "Kan ik misschien werken in ruil voor een kunstwerk van u?"En: "Could I perhaps work in exchange for a piece of art from you?"Nl: Jeroen dacht na, zijn ogen twinkelden.En: Jeroen thought for a moment, his eyes twinkling.Nl: "Er is inderdaad iets," zei hij.En: "There is indeed something," he said.Nl: Hij haalde een ketting tevoorschijn, schitterend maar met een kleine fout.En: He pulled out a necklace, beautiful but with a small flaw.Nl: "Deze ketting, hoewel mooi, heeft een verborgen fout.En: "This necklace, though beautiful, has a hidden flaw.Nl: Als jij je vaardigheden laat zien en het kunt repareren, is het van jou."En: If you can show your skills and repair it, it is yours."Nl: Rutger keek goed.En: Rutger looked closely.Nl: Het was een uitdaging, maar een kans om zijn kunde te bewijzen.En: It was a challenge, but an opportunity to prove his skill.Nl: Geduldig en zorgvuldig, met zijn handen bedreven door de smidse, herstelde hij de ketting.En: Patiently and carefully, with his hands adept from the forge, he repaired the necklace.Nl: Aan het eind van de dag stond Jeroen naast hem, knikkend van waardering.En: At the end of the day, Jeroen stood beside him, nodding in appreciation.Nl: "Je hebt jezelf bewezen, jongeman.En: "You have proven yourself, young man.Nl: Deze ketting hoort nu bij jou."En: This necklace now belongs to you."Nl: Met dankbaarheid nam Rutger de ketting aan.En: With gratitude, Rutger accepted the necklace.Nl: Hij rende naar Saskia, de lentezon weerkaatste op het zilver.En: He ran to Saskia, the spring sun reflecting off the silver.Nl: "Voor jou," zei Rutger, zijn stem vol hoop.En: "For you," said Rutger, his voice full of hope.Nl: Saskia glimlachte hartelijk, haar ogen stralend als sterren.En: Saskia smiled warmly, her eyes shining like stars.Nl: "Dank je, Rutger.En: "Thank you, Rutger.Nl: Het is prachtig, net als je moed."En: It is beautiful, just like your courage."Nl: Die avond liep Rutger terug door de markt, zijn hart gevuld met een nieuw verworven zelfvertrouwen.En: That evening, Rutger walked back through the market, his heart filled with newfound self-confidence.Nl: Hij had niet alleen het perfecte geschenk gevonden, maar ook het respect van de meester en de genegenheid van Saskia gewonnen.En: He had not only found the perfect gift, but also earned the respect of the master and the affection of Saskia.Nl: De markt schemerde nu in het zachte licht van de ondergaande zon, en Rutger wist dat hij meer waard was dan ooit tevoren.En: The market now shimmered in the soft light of the setting sun, and Rutger knew he was worth more than ever before. Vocabulary Words:lively: levendigesparkling: tintelendehurried: haastigebustle: drukteapprentice: leerlingroamed: gliptenstall: kraambreeze: briesflaw: fouthesitantly: aarzelendintend: intentieprice: prijsperhaps: misschientwinkling: twinkeldenadept: bedrevencarefully: zorgvuldigappreciation: waarderingproven: bewezenaffection: genegenheidself-confidence: zelfvertrouwenconjunction: verworvenreflection: weerkaatstehidden: verborgengrateful: dankbaarheidpatience: geduldigopportunity: kanscourage: moedadorn: sieradenartworks: kunstwerkendemonstrate: tonen

We recently were introduced to a woman from Kentucky who has professed her love for Bryan Kohberger and who has been very vocal in doing so. Now, a psychiatrist has responded to these overtures made towards Bryan Kohberger and she has some advice for the would be muse of the accused quadruple murder suspect.(commercial at 6:46)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Psychiatrist Pens Letter to Bryan Kohberger's 'Lovesick' Admirer (newsweek.com)

Invitée: Joëlle Zask. Nos sociétés oscillent parfois entre indifférence et fanatisme. Et si lʹadmiration permettait de sortir de ces états? Des philosophes, des scientifiques et des personnes qui travaillent de leurs mains admirent le monde qui les entoure et sʹen inspirent. Comment admirer permet de sʹouvrir et de faire un pied de nez à lʹindividualité? Tribu reçoit Joëlle Zask, philosophe et enseignante à l'Université Aix-Marseille. Elle signe ce livre, "Admirer. Éloge d'un sentiment qui nous fait grandir" paru aux éditions Premier Parallèle.

Tous les matins à 7h50 sur Chérie FM, Dimitri pose 3 questions sur l'actualité insolite ou légère des dernières 24 heures !

Tous les matins à 7h50 sur Chérie FM, Dimitri pose 3 questions sur l'actualité insolite ou légère des dernières 24 heures !

Which are you - an admirer of Jesus or a follower?  The question is important as you can be a spectator to Christ as an admirer or your life will be transformed as a follower. Soli Deo Gloria!

➡︎ The Jubal Show's Dirty Little SecretWhen you have something weighing on your mind, and need to get it out there into the world. You confess it. In this case you confess it publicly, and still yet anonymously. What's your dirty little secret? Let us know you have a Dirty Little Secret of your own here: https://forms.gle/bLGZENWcGXaK9Jcs7======This is just a tiny piece of The Jubal Show. You can find every podcast we have, including the full show every weekday right here…➡︎ https://thejubalshow.com/podcasts======The Jubal Show is everywhere, and also these places: Website ➡︎ https://thejubalshow.com  Instagram ➡︎ https://instagram.com/thejubalshow  X/Twitter ➡︎ https://twitter.com/thejubalshow  Tiktok ➡︎ https://www.tiktok.com/@the.jubal.show YouTube ➡︎ https://www.youtube.com/@JubalFresh  ======Meet The Jubal Show Cast:====== Jubal Fresh - https://jubalshow.com/featured/jubal-fresh/  Nina - https://thejubalshow.com/featured/ninaontheair/ Victoria - https://jubalshow.com/featured/victoria-ramirez/  Brad Nolan - https://jubalshow.com/featured/brad-nolan/  Sharkey - https://jubalshow.com/featured/richard-sharkey/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dylan Von Arx and Kenneth Booker sift through the latest #BroncosNews and rumors, including #BillBelichick's praise for #BoNix. The fellas also preview the #DenverBroncos' season-opener vs. the #SeattleSeahawks. Subscribe to Mile High Huddle Podcasts: https://www.bluewirepods.com/podcast/mile-high-huddle Dylan Von Arx: https://twitter.com/dylanvonarxMHH Kenneth Booker: https://x.com/kenneth_MHH Merch: http://mhhmerch.com/ Slam it here for more Broncos coverage: http://milehighhuddle.com Mile High Huddle Live Stream Schedule (All Times MT) Sunday - 6:00 p.m. Mile High Huddle Podcast Monday - 7:30 a.m. Broncos for Breakfast Monday - 6:00 p.m. Mile High Huddle Podcast Tuesday - 6:00 p.m. Building the Broncos Wednesday - 7:45 a.m. Broncos for Breakfast Wednesday - 6:00 p.m. Mile High Insiders Thursday - 6:00 p.m. Mile High Huddle Podcast Friday - 6:00 p.m. Dove Valley Deep Divers Saturday - 6:00 p.m. Orange and Blue View Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ito ang kwento ng isang skeptic na naging believer.  May kwento rin ng secret admirer na di nakikita.Pat, maraming salamat uli.Gaya ng nasabi ko sa extro, eto ang mga link sa Episode nila Sam & EnzoSAMEP 22 - My Sleeping Third Eye Part 2 https://open.spotify.com/episode/0ijdMVVGwrDDC6n7VxTV7N?si=5de2314800b34f41 ENZOEP 153 - Baguio Storieshttps://open.spotify.com/episode/5pin8SEh7DXzhX2S44huiQ?si=42cccd321e3e4170 Kung meron rin kayong mysterious admirers na di nakikita at gusto nyo i share pano nangyari ang ligawan (hehehe) pwede nyo yan email sa paranormalsph@gmail.comKung ito ang unang episode na napakinggan mo, baka gusto mo pakinggan ang ang Episode 1Episode 1 - https://open.spotify.com/episode/0Rqvr9n8ji5XaTpyG7YnQ0?si=6d489e06bb4545d4Kung gusto nyo tuloy ang kwentuhan via chat, pwede mag join sa Discord Server ng podcast, click nyo lang ang invite link sa baba:https://discord.gg/YWF4BpS4gQ = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =   Do you want to support the podcast? You can help keep us going by giving us a cup of joe! ko-fi.com/paranormalpodcast You can also support us on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/paranormalpodcast We have different tiers for supporters, from the general support to early access, to joining us on the calls way in advance. No pressure, just additional help for us :) The Para Normal Podcast. Engineered and Produced by f90 Productions Rate and Review our show on Spotify, Pocket Casts, and Apple PodcastsEnjoy.

Show Features: Lazy Bones Mahonez, Redneck Report and Pop TrashSocials: @DaveandMahoney Voice Mail: 833-Yo-Dummy https://www.twitch.tv/daveandmahoney Additional Content: daveandmahoney.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Show Features: Lazy Bones Mahonez, Redneck Report and Pop Trash Socials: @DaveandMahoney   Voice Mail: 833-Yo-Dummy   https://www.twitch.tv/daveandmahoney   Additional Content: daveandmahoney.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Following the leader, when the leader is Jesus, results in a transformed life.

Tous les week-end, découvrez de courtes histoires d'amours, tendres ou percutantes, pour engager de vraies réflexions sur l'amour. Une autre femme... Gertrude Stein fut une figure majeure de l'avant-garde du siècle dernier. Tant par son écriture que par sa collection de peinture qui contribua à la diffusion du cubisme. Une femme brillante, imposante de personnalité. Auprès d'elle, une autre femme. Alice Babette Toklas. Une silhouette discrète, dans l'ombre de sa compagne. Pour elle, aimer c'est admirer. Vivre dans l'ombre d'un génie et exister à travers elle. Une histoire d'écriture, de peinture et de loyauté. Une histoire d'amour. Un podcast Bababam Originals. Date de première diffusion : 6 septembre 2019 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hi, I'm Abby! Before we get started, please like this video and subscribe to the Private Diary channel! This is my story. The situation I found myself in was absolutely insane... But let's start at the beginning.

durée : 00:59:55 - Être et savoir - par : Louise Tourret - La philosophe nous explique que grandir est aussi un entraînement à la connexion à un en-dehors de soi : en dehors de ses idées, de ses croyances, de ses préjugés, de la maison et de l'entre-soi - invités : Joëlle Zask Maître de conférences à l'université Aix-Marseille, membre de l'Institut universitaire de France, spécialiste du pragmatisme, de philosophie sociale et de démocratie participative

The second episode of Mark's fan fiction project, Star Wars: The Kingdom of Life.  In Valley of Giants, join Tayla Gyle as she ventures into uncharted territories: both  on the planet Felucia, and in her own personal quest to explore all of life's  wonders.  Chapters and Timestamps  3:48 Chapter One: Felucia   13:50 Chapter Two: Taybin's Entreaty  18:43 Chapter Three: The Cave of Light  22:52 Chapter Four: Valley of Giants  27:42 Chapter Five: The Grove  36:22 Chapter Six: Big Guy  40:03 Chapter Seven: Research Findings  44:43 Chapter Seven: Llar  47:56 Chapter Eight: Tayla's Admirer  54:17 Chapter Nine: Needed Elsewhere  New to this audio drama? First, check out Episode 1 of Star Wars: The Kingdom  of Life here:  iTunes  Spotify  Podbean  Pandora  Note: The following episode contains music and character voices that were  generated by Artificial Intelligence.  Join our Patreon to support our literacy non-profit that gets Star Wars books into classrooms. One-hundred percent of your donations go directly toward buying and sending books! ClashingSabers.net Clashing Sabers on X Clashing Sabers on Instagram Star Wars Clashing Sabers Facebook group And don't forget to leave us a rating and review on your podcatcher of choice!

Born with a love for horses, it was 20 years before Sumee Chang headed to an equestrian center and inquired about horseback riding lessons. When her heart was captured by a documentary about wild horses, she decided to become equipped to adopt a few! We also hear the line up for Monty Roberts' The Movement 2024. Listen in…Show Host: Debbie LoucksTitle Sponsor: HandsOn Gloves, All-In-One Shedding/Bathing/GroomingGlovesGuest: Sumee ChangWatch The MovementFor tips on Good Horsemanship: Ask MontyLearn more about Good Horsemanship at Monty Roberts EQUUS Online UniversityMonty's CalendarSubscribe to Monty Roberts YouTube ChannelFollow Monty Roberts on Twitteror on Instagram or on FacebookSee more at: MontyRoberts.comHear all the shows on the Horse Radio Network

Born with a love for horses, it was 20 years before Sumee Chang headed to an equestrian center and inquired about horseback riding lessons. When her heart was captured by a documentary about wild horses, she decided to become equipped to adopt a few! We also hear the line up for Monty Roberts' The Movement 2024. Listen in…Show Host: Debbie LoucksTitle Sponsor: HandsOn Gloves, All-In-One Shedding/Bathing/GroomingGlovesGuest: Sumee ChangWatch The MovementFor tips on Good Horsemanship: Ask MontyLearn more about Good Horsemanship at Monty Roberts EQUUS Online UniversityMonty's CalendarSubscribe to Monty Roberts YouTube ChannelFollow Monty Roberts on Twitteror on Instagram or on FacebookSee more at: MontyRoberts.comHear all the shows on the Horse Radio Network

This week, we discuss the experience of being the elusive female fat admirer, or FFA! How does the approach to sexuality differ? And what unique perspectives can we glean? Who are we? We're James and Tim; two gainers who want to explore everything about gaining and feedism. New episodes will come out every Tuesday, so please subscribe! Rate us five stars, leave us a review, donate to support us and share this episode with your friends. You can find us on our socials below if you want to contact us, but until next time, bye fats! James Instagram: s.t.a.n.n.u.m BlueSky: stannnum.bsky.social Tim Instagram: thickey_mouse Grommr: orpheus Twitter: thickey_mouse YouTube: thickey_mouse TikTok: thickey_mouse Special Guest | April Feabie: canadianfatsexual FantasyFeeder: canadianfatsexual Reddit: canadianfatsexual Thicc Radio Instagram: thiccradio TikTok: thiccradio YouTube: thiccradio Website: ⁠⁠podpage.com/thiccradio/⁠⁠ Email: ⁠⁠thethiccradio@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thiccradio/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thiccradio/support

Fluent Fiction - Catalan: From Shy Admirer to Street Mime: A Day on La Rambla Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.org/from-shy-admirer-to-street-mime-a-day-on-la-rambla Story Transcript:Ca: La Rambla brillava amb colors.En: La Rambla was shining with colors.Ca: Gent passejava amunt i avall.En: People strolled up and down.Ca: Jordi volia impressionar a Montserrat.En: Jordi wanted to impress Montserrat.Ca: Li agradava molt.En: He liked her a lot.Ca: Tenia una idea.En: He had an idea.Ca: Es faria passar per un artista de carrer.En: He would pretend to be a street artist.Ca: Jordi es va acostar a Montserrat.En: Jordi approached Montserrat.Ca: "Mira, Montse, avui seré un artista!En: "Look, Montse, today I will be an artist!"Ca: " va dir somrient.En: he said with a smile.Ca: Montserrat va riure.En: Montserrat laughed.Ca: "Endavant, Jordi!En: "Go ahead, Jordi!"Ca: "Al mateix moment, Jordi va notar una agrupació de mims.En: At the same time, Jordi noticed a group of mimes.Ca: Tot i no saber mimar, s'hi va unir.En: Even though he didn't know how to mime, he joined them.Ca: Es va pintar la cara de blanc.En: He painted his face white.Ca: Va seguir els altres mims.En: He followed the other mimes.Ca: Jordi va començar a mimar.En: Jordi started miming.Ca: Feia moviments lents, com si estigués atrapat en una caixa invisible.En: He made slow movements, as if he were trapped in an invisible box.Ca: Montserrat el mirava amb curiositat.En: Montserrat watched him with curiosity.Ca: La gent s'aturava per veure'l.En: People stopped to watch him.Ca: Jordi se sentia còmode.En: Jordi felt comfortable.Ca: Però, un home gran, líder dels mims, li va xocar la mà.En: But then, an old man, the leader of the mimes, bumped his hand.Ca: "Benvingut, noi!En: "Welcome, young man!"Ca: " va dir l'home gran somrient.En: said the old man, smiling.Ca: Jordi va sentir-se atrapat.En: Jordi felt trapped.Ca: No podia marxar.En: He couldn't leave.Ca: Si marxava, Montserrat l'hauria vist.En: If he left, Montserrat would have seen him.Ca: Així, va continuar mimant.En: So, he continued miming.Ca: Passaven les hores.En: Hours passed.Ca: Jordi estava cansat.En: Jordi was tired.Ca: Pensava en com sortir d'allà sense que Montserrat s'enfadés.En: He thought about how to get out of there without Montserrat getting upset.Ca: Després de molta estona, l'home gran va fer un senyal.En: After a long time, the old man made a signal.Ca: Tots els mims van fer un reverència final.En: All the mimes made a final bow.Ca: Era el moment perfecte.En: It was the perfect moment.Ca: Jordi va fer una gran reverència i va sortir.En: Jordi made a big bow and left.Ca: Montserrat va aplaudir fort.En: Montserrat clapped loudly.Ca: "Bravo, Jordi!En: "Bravo, Jordi!Ca: No sabia que eres un mim tan bo!En: I didn't know you were such a good mime!"Ca: " Jordi va riure.En: Jordi laughed.Ca: Estava abatut, però content que Montserrat estava feliç.En: He was exhausted, but happy that Montserrat was pleased.Ca: "Gràcies, Montse.En: "Thanks, Montse.Ca: Però no sé si seré mim altra vegada.En: But I don't know if I'll be a mime again."Ca: "Van caminar per La Rambla.En: They walked along La Rambla.Ca: La nit ja havia caigut.En: Night had already fallen.Ca: Jordi es va sentir orgullós.En: Jordi felt proud.Ca: Va impressionar Montserrat, encara que no ho hagués planejat així.En: He had impressed Montserrat, even though he hadn't planned it that way.Ca: La Rambla seguia viva amb artistes i somriures.En: La Rambla was still alive with artists and smiles. Vocabulary Words:shining: brillavastrolled: passejavapretend: es faria passarsmile: somrientlaughed: va riurenoticed: va notargroup: agrupaciómimes: mimspainted: es va pintarmovements: movimentstrapped: atrapatcuriosity: curiositatcomfortable: còmodeleader: líderbumped: li va xocarold man: home granfelt: va sentir-seleave: marxartired: cansatsignal: senyalbow: reverènciaclapped: va aplaudirloudly: fortexhausted: abatuthappy: contentnight had fallen: la nit ja havia caigutproud: orgullóspeace: feliçplanned: planejatalive: viva

There is no way to tell whether minutes played by a particular player leads to injuries. The Knicks need guys like OG Anunoby and Jalen Brunson out there. There will be pressure at the Garden tonight, but Boomer said that's what you play for. The Knicks and Rangers have dropped a combined 4 straight. We need a winner around here. A caller said the NY Mets touched the cup while it was visiting Citi Field. Jerry returns for an update and starts with all the sounds from last night's Rangers loss. Breaking news: The Jets will be in San Francisco on Monday night week 1. Jerry has audio from BT and Sal where a female caller was hitting on BT by inviting him to the Knicks game while her husband is out of town. Edwin Diaz blew another save and the Mets lost to the Phillies. Chris McMonigle is interested in obscure baseball stats. In the final segment of the hour, lunch will be served at Audacy today for AAPI day. We also talked about how baked ziti is served at every celebration. A caller brought up the 6-foot sub with all of the condiments sitting out in the sun.

Invitée: Joëlle Zask. Nos sociétés oscillent parfois entre indifférence et fanatisme. Et si lʹadmiration permettait de sortir de ces états? Des philosophes, des scientifiques et des personnes qui travaillent de leurs mains admirent le monde qui les entoure et sʹen inspirent. Comment admirer permet de sʹouvrir et de faire un pied de nez à lʹindividualité? Tribu reçoit Joëlle Zask, philosophe et enseignante à l'Université Aix-Marseille. Elle signe ce livre, "Admirer. Éloge d'un sentiment qui nous fait grandir" paru aux éditions Premier Parallèle.

C'est le coup de gueule de la semaine dans le monde du sport : décorticage et débat autour de cette sortie médiatique !

The lads reunite for another dollop of high-octane middle-aged chat. In this episode; Chris has a new friend and Sunil sheds light on his life as a Power User. You can also hire Sunil to design your website! For more information visit, www.sunilpatelcomedy.com. Rural Concerns was produced by Egg Mountain for A Lovely Time Productions. This episode was edited by Joseph Burrows, Audio Editor [https://josephburrows.org/info]. Our artwork is by Poppy Hillstead. Our music is by Sam O'Leary. You can drop us an email! We're at christopher@alovelytime.co.uk. We've been asked to clarify that you won't get a JPEG of Sunil's feet. And yes, email addresses CAN be hyperlinked! 

durée : 00:17:14 - L'interview de 9h20 - par : Mathilde Serrell - Joëlle Zask, philosophe et auteure de « Admirer. Éloge d'un sentiment qui nous fait grandir » aux éditions Premier Parallèle est l'invitée de 9h20 de Mathilde Serrell. - invités : joëlle Zask - Joëlle Zask : Maître de conférences à l'université Aix-Marseille, membre de l'Institut universitaire de France et spécialiste du pragmatisme et de philosophie sociale

durée : 00:17:14 - L'interview de 9h20 - par : Mathilde Serrell - Joëlle Zask, philosophe et auteure de « Admirer. Éloge d'un sentiment qui nous fait grandir » aux éditions Premier Parallèle est l'invitée de 9h20 de Mathilde Serrell. - invités : joëlle Zask - Joëlle Zask : Maître de conférences à l'université Aix-Marseille, membre de l'Institut universitaire de France et spécialiste du pragmatisme et de philosophie sociale

We recently were introduced to a woman from Kentucky who has professed her love for Bryan Kohberger and who has been very vocal in doing so. Now, a psychiatrist has responded to these overtures made towards Bryan Kohberger and she has some advice for the would be muse of the accused quadruple murder suspect.(commercial at 6:46)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Psychiatrist Pens Letter to Bryan Kohberger's 'Lovesick' Admirer (newsweek.com)

Chaque matin, Vincent Hervouët nous livre son regard sur l'actualité internationale. Ce lundi 19 février, il revient sur le mystérieux décès de l'opposant russe Alexeï Navalny.

In today's episode of Cloudlandia we weave through various topics. Dan shares his journey with stem cell treatments, from the miraculous changes in his mobility and pain to the improvements in Babs' condition post-injections. As we delve into regenerative therapies, discover the future of diagnostics where AI and DNA merge to transform healthcare. I also recount surprising neurofeedback session benefits and reflections on technology's paradigm shifts over time. Our discussion explores Indify's pioneering artist venture capital model and investing in human potential, drawing inspiration from visionaries like Musk and Jobs. Lastly we examine managing our digital lives, I offer tech fasting insights and preview Toronto's upcoming free zone community event with excitement.   SHOW HIGHLIGHTS Dean discusses his personal experience with stem cell therapy, describing a noticeable improvement in his chronic pain and mobility two weeks post-injection. Dan highlights the significant pain reduction in Babs' big toe following her stem cell treatment and mentions the vascular IV treatments they both received for energy improvement. We explore the impact of artificial intelligence on diagnostics, transforming biological signals into digital ones, which Dean experienced firsthand from the early days of the internet. Dan recounts the advancements in technology, from limited television channels to the current convergence of AI and DNA, which he has observed over the years. We delve into Indify's venture capital model for independent artists, discussing the strategy of partnering with musicians for a 50% ownership and the successful returns seen since 2020. Dean reflects on the importance of investing in human creativity and potential, drawing parallels to the entrepreneurial mindset and success stories like Elon Musk and Steve Jobs. Dan talks about the art of digital survival, sharing his personal experiments with tech fasting and the creation of a 'red box' to manage the influx of digital information. We examine the shifting media landscape from advertising to subscription models and how Dean has adapted his consumption of news and current affairs through an aggregator. Dan and Dean discuss the inescapable nature of human biases, the illusion of complete neutrality, and how being aware of our biases can influence conscious decision-making. The episode concludes with an announcement of Toronto's upcoming free zone event in June, coordinated by Tammy Coville, and a look forward to creating new memories in the city. Links: WelcomeToCloudlandia.com StrategicCoach.com DeanJackson.com ListingAgentLifestyle.com TRANSCRIPT (AI transcript provided as supporting material and may contain errors) Dean: Welcome to Cloudlandia. Dan: Ah, you have a very resonant place to this morning. Dean: Well, you know what I did. I came in on the app today and so we'll see. And over the last week we had some intermittent disruption. So to try this this week. Maybe it's a different level of unpredictable variety I called it unpredictable variety, that's right, we roll with it and yeah, and there we go, yeah. So everybody wants to know, dan, how is the $6 million man doing with his biomegase here? Dan: Yeah, yeah, pretty good. So we're talking on a Sunday and just the past Thursday was two weeks. And you know I got to figure in the placebo factor here, and I think I mentioned this last time that when you have a pain and you don't have any solution for it, you try to avoid the pain, and so you kind of? A you kind of a focus on it. You rearrange your posture and your body to avoid the pain. Dean: Yes. Dan: But since I had the stem cell injection, I came back and the pain didn't seem any different. But I was confident about it that I now had a pain that in, according to prediction, in six months I won't have the pain. And so I'm not avoiding the pain and I'm you know, I'm walking downstairs without holding out to the rail and just depending on my leg. But I will say in the last two or three, three days I've I have noticed an improvement, so that I'm getting from. You know, we have top to bottom we in some cases I'm going to flights, yes, and and yeah. So I told Dr Hasse David Hasse, who's in the free zone with us because he's the arranger for all this. Anything else I do, I go through his clinic, so he's the one who arranged everything in Buenos Aires yes, and I tell him. I said I'm, I'm naturally a self producer of placebo's. Dean: And I said I think it's part of my. Dan: I think it's part of my character. I had nice said actually isn't strategic coaches? Not what strategic coaches? Producing your own placebo's, that's the best. Dean: I love it yeah. Dan: Yeah, so anyway, all friends, but I will tell you this we had three different treatments. I did and Babs had a fourth one. So Babs had a big toe, inflamed bones and her big toe. And the pain is way, way down after two weeks. And both of us had vascular IVs, so this is where the stem cells are put you know it's an IV, so it goes in over 40 minutes. Dean: It wasn't an injection. Right, right Right. Dan: But it's, the stem cells are geared just to your vascular system, so just you know, the veins has sent. And so I feel quite a bit more energy, and again, I'm not discounting the placebo effect. And the third, the third thing that I did Babs did vascular two and I did brain cells. So these what they do is that they put lymphocytes in on day one and then on day three they give you a IV for the, for your brain cells and the lymphocytes. I don't exactly understand what they are. Okay, I know they're neither Republican or Democrat. I do know that. Dean: They're NDP. Dan: Right, exactly, yeah, I know that I know they don't have a political characteristic about them, but what they do is they actually create pathways through what's called the blood brain barrier. Okay, and what I understand is that the brain is very protective of itself, so it doesn't allow any foreign thing to come in To the brain. But it'll accept limbo sites and they're just little, they're kind of temporary pathways and they die after about a week or two. But what happens then is the stem cells that are geared to your brain can go through those pathways and and I'm doing a program called neuro potential, which is bio feedback program, and I'm doing a neuro potential program called neuro potential Bio feedback program, and I did session 30, 29 and 30. I've been doing that for about a year. And what it tests you on is when you're watching a movie and I picked a favorite movie which was foils for British detective, homicide detective series Long time ago, 15 years ago. Very intriguing, very good acting. And so I went Saturday ago and I did it. And usually what happens during the course of the session? You're watching the, you're watching the screen and then all of a sudden the screen will go black, the sound will go out, but the movie goes on and your brain notices this and it readjust itself so that the screen comes back and the sound comes back. And normally during a session it'll happen four or five times and there's nothing you can do. All you do is the brain just adjust itself and that adjustments are actually making improvements to how your brain operates. And I've been doing it and my EEG tests, which are a battery of screen tests that I do every quarter, indicate that my brain has improved quite a bit over the last year. But this session, the first time now I'm talking about a week ago, saturday not once during the entire movie did the screen black out and or the sound go out. And the first time it ever happened. And the technician they have technicians there who you know they will. They put your sensors on your brain and then they you know they're there all the time and she said I've never seen that before. She said I've never seen it, certainly haven't seen it with you, but she said I've never seen it with anyone. And these people are these train? These people are trained not to be enthusiastic. Dean: And they're just there, related to your, to the stem cells or yeah, well, it's the only thing that's changed, it's it's gotta be right, yeah, it's gotta be, and she up the difficulty. Dan: So when I do it fairly easily, she'll up the difficulty and the and yesterday I went and it sound went out three times but the screen did not go black and and she said that's amazing because she said you're even stronger this week than you were last week and that was a real breakthrough week. So I think, that's and this is the only thing where I have outside reference. That's testing. So, yeah, so, but my energy has been real good from the overall. But I think the big thing is that I am now convinced this specifically from the stem cell thing that we're going through and also other things that I've been doing for the past year that now anything in the body, if it can be diagnosed, if there's something off, if something's not performing right, something's not working period or, worse than that, it's something wrong is happening. I now am convinced that if it can be diagnosed, it can be repaired and it can be regenerated. So that's yeah and, and I've been and I've been going on. I've been going to faith for the last 36 years in this regard that this would come. Dean: Yeah, and I mean you know, you look at, I heard Joe Rogan had well, he always has all kinds of interesting people, but he had no. Gary Brecca on. I don't know him no well, he's kind of an interesting story, I don't. I mean, you know, like anything. When you hear him on you know he kind of breaks into the scene. He's the guy that kind of turned Dana white around. Dana's lost all kinds of weight and reversed his oh yeah, I know Dana white, he's the. Dan: Yeah, you see ultra fighting. Dean: Yeah, that's exactly right, yeah, yeah, the US, and so he. This guy's background was as a I don't know what the right word for what he did, but it was some sort of for insurance companies. They would predict your lifespan. So it was like advance. What do they call that in insurance mortality rate guessing as the rate of the yeah yeah, so actuarial. I guess, would be kind of based on statistical groups kind of thing, and what they do is this is based on records, on your, on measuring, like genetic markers and and blood work, and they can predict, he says, within you know months of somebody's life expectancy and mm-hmm very interesting, right. So Dana came in and he had, you know, very elevated triglycerides and you know certain other markers that were really kind of degenerative. And he's 53 years old and his they marked his life expectancy at 63.6 or something like that and it was really like an eye opener for him to see that have that sort of you know, mortality check on what you're, what's going on in your body, and he basically says all these things are, you know, they're starting to give out years and years before they're actually the end of it. So it's not a mystery kind of thing, it's just that way you know, and so he's, you know, done all the things that he recommended and he's already added, like you know, 12 years to his life expectancy already, and that it's kind of, I think, when you're right, that we're at a stage where we're started learning all the repair models of things that yeah to be able to to regenerate. I'm still amazed that even the fact that DNA exists like how do you even tune into something like that, right? Like how did somebody even discover that's a thing is just like beyond my imagination. Dan: You know it's yeah well, electron microscopes was the. Yeah well, I mean with you know the actual day break through there's some great stories about that aren't really on point here, but we could go into them. But the point I'd like to bring. This is all cloud landia. This is all these are cloud landia capabilities that have come into existence, because the I was talking to Peter DM on this, about this, and I said it's clearly a lot of things that were predicted by a lot of people 10 years ago happened, happened okay they haven't happened to the degree that they're happening, but they're not to the degree. But I would say that the application of digital measurement to your body has gone way beyond what anyone was predicting at the ability to, at the most minute level, to sell your level of actually measuring and then having comparisons. You know comparisons because these are large model. These are large model. You know, when somebody says you are, you know a certain age, like if you take Dana White and they said 53 and they his prediction was for 63 what they were doing was measuring against millions and millions of other tests that they've done on other people right that used to take yours to put the facts together and now it takes minutes. Dean: Yeah and it wasn't even possible. Dan: Years ago I put those no, no, yeah, no, I mean, you know I, my first doctoring counters were in the 1940s, so this is 80 not quite 80 years ago, and the best you could hope for back then was that the doctor had a good bedside manner well, three out of four doctors prefer Chesterfield cigarette actually it was camels actually it was camels, and it was. It was actually seven out of those seven out of eight who a doctor. Seven out of eight doctors who smoke prefer camo camels. No, this is a great. This is a great ad campaign. We shouldn't be frivolous about this. It's really sold a lot of camels, I'll tell you. Dean: I wonder what those things like. If we look forward, you know, fast forward, 40 years from now, what are we going to look at? As you know, so stupid and obvious back in you know that we haven't been paying attention to well yeah, you know, I always say that a depressed utopian, a utopian who's depressed. Dan: Our people get depressed by the absence of things that haven't been invented yet. Yeah, exactly, there's so much that has been. I'm missing all these things. I said what exactly are you missing? Well, I don't know, but I'm missing it. Dean: I don't know yet yeah, exactly I don't know what I need, it's so funny, I just saw somebody in on Facebook, one of the there's a local group called it. You know, if you grew up in Georgetown, you remember, you may remember group and it was pretty these things. And somebody showed you know Georgetown cable was. You know halton cable was becoming available and they were offering, you know, service on on the nine channel for our listeners. Dan: Today, we're not talking about George town in Washington. Dean: DC. Right, exactly, we're talking about. Dan: We're talking about your town, a lovely veil north, and is it more west than north? Dean: I'm trying to think it north. I know the go train goes there, that's exactly right, it's the last outpost on the on the go train and that was the thing they were offering now service on channel two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, eleven and thirteen, and I remember those days, like you know, 1970 something when we got our first color television and I got the table you know that was, that was the thing. Wow, what a world. Yeah, but just back to the. Dan: You brought up a subject right at the beginning of our talk here DNA. It's actually been the merger of artificial intelligence and DNA that's producing all the amazing diagnostic tests. Because they can now do, then? What they do is they convert biological signals to digital signals okay and now they can do 10,000 tests either on something that exists in the time that it would takes to do one manual test ten years ago. So 10,000 to one, that's, that qualifies as exponential in my world, I would say so yeah, I would say so. Yeah, yeah, yeah, but I'm banking on that. You know, and as you know from our conversations of a long time ago, that I was Babs and I were on this path in the 90s, you know, in the 1990s so we're 30 years down the road now but I knew you could tell. I mean, I read a lot. You know, the internet has been a great tool for me of just letting my brain go wild on the internet and it finds this and kind of. I find your brain kind of finds what you were looking for, but you didn't know you were looking for it, that's the way I explain it do you? Find that I do. Dean: I had some experimenting this week, actually, based on our conversation last week that you know you mentioned. You kind of let your brain just go and do what it wants, but let's just I mean almost like with an agreement that let's just, at the end of the day, let's get these three things done, and I don't care what you do or when you do it, but let's just go ahead, let's get these three things done. But I got a. Dan: I got. I've been thinking about our conversation too and I said but it's finding it for some reason, and I think using a I language here, that's somewhere in the past you gave your brain a pump prompt, just like with a chat, gbt, you gave it a prompt that. If you ever come, if you ever come across something like this, alert me to this. You know so my sense is that you've been programming your brain To look for a certain things Since you know. Since the beginning, you've been prompting your brain to look for certain things and All of a sudden it comes across a plane and then you wake up and say, gee, that's neat, that's neat. I didn't know that, but somewhere in the past you gave some sort of prompts, I think, to tell your brain, if you ever yeah, you know, if you ever. Dean: See something like this Just let me know right away, because I'm interested in it one of the things that I came across this week was, you know, in relation to our conversation about melt, about money, energy, labor and transportation all going in rising cost of those, and I, you know, been thinking about money, like access to money, and I'm seeing there's more and more versions of intelligent money coming, you know, being the thing of Empowering Creators in a way. So I looked at, I found out about a company called in defy, which is taking a venture capital kind of approach to creators, musicians, particularly independent artists who are, you know, making Music, and they're partnering with them for, you know, 50% ownership of Whatever comes out of what they're they're producing and it's really, you know, they may not produce, like, compared to the music Label industry, the model where they would, you know, sign an artist and do a full album and of those things these are really but those who are already existing. Dan: That was already. Yeah, here's their here they're doing music and musician futures. Dean: Yes, that's exactly what it is and that's a really interesting Model, like typically there, you know, with a particular like a song, for instance, they may invest $30,000 to produce a single Song and artists, but they're showing that the you know, the typical Return on, even like them, that to be they're not talking about hits, but things that either they showed investments of their typical investment of $30,000 has returned $110,000 so far per one of those that they've done. Yeah, and they started in 2020, you know. So over that period of time, they've kind of tripled their investments and I thought, partner, you know that that level of you know, in the entrepreneurial world I don't know whether that's that you know the rising cost or you know, corollary to that, the diminishing supply of them capital I don't know whether there's different rules for Plotlandia and creative things as opposed to, you know, large scale physical capital, you know. Dan: Yeah, my sense of that is that the smart investors, whether it's in the mainland or whether it's in Plotlandia, are the same person. There are the same, and my feeling is that the smartest investors invest People. They don't fast on things, they don't really invest on things. And so my sense is that the Example you just gave this person has proven in the past that they're actually creative and they always seem to be coming up. They always seem to be coming up with new things, and Some of them have monetized and some of them haven't monetized. So that's the guess, and that's the bet you know. In other words, I'm guessing that you're going to. You already come up with something in the past that turned out to be money-making and I'm betting I'm just gonna Bet on you as a creator that you're going to come up with some good stuff that, properly captured, properly packaged and properly distributed, is going to be money-making. Dean: Would you say I agree. Well, yeah, Patron days it's been oh yeah, yeah in a way yeah. Dan: Yeah, go totally, totally. I mean entrepreneurs are you and I and All the folks that we hang out with are we're self patrons. Yes the difference between an entrepreneur and non entrepreneurs, an individual who's betting on Himself as the future. Well, you did that a long time ago and you know, and I did it a long time ago, and, and so that's why I'm not taken by things. You know, I'm not really taken by things. You know, betting on things like I'm talking about a product or a tech right, I'm not betting on that. I'm betting on the thing possibly being a tool that some really smart human is going to maximize. It's gonna, you know, it's gonna do something. And I was thinking about that with Elon Musk, because there's no reason for his valuations Related to Tesla. You know, if you took the normal valuations of a car company the number of cars you got, the distribution system, you got his. The Tesla doesn't make sense. The valuation that he has for Tesla makes no sense whatsoever. By right, historic automobile standards, right, and somebody was saying that they you know this is, you know this is, you know this is a scam. I said you're missing the point here. They're not betting on the Tesla car. They're betting on Elon Musk coming up with always new things. Dean: That is true, and he, yeah, he's, yeah, he's come up with quite a few. Yeah, I think. Dan: Steve Jobs. Steve Jobs was on that track, but he died. He, you know, he died. I mean because, really, if you take a look at Apple's extraordinary, it's stuff that all goes back to Steve Jobs. Yes and I mean not a big thing since not a really big thing since 2008, right since the iPhone right, I mean, that's really the iPhone. Dean: Yeah, yeah, that decade of, you know, 92,000, 8. That's really. That's where everything happened. I think was a joke about it. Yeah, we talked about it in our analysis of the last 28 years. That none of it you know, but Apple was close to bankruptcy, that they were in trouble 28 years ago he had to borrow from Bill Gates. Yeah, exactly that's. That's kind of that's pretty amazing, right, when you think about everything that's turned around since then and thinking about even Jeff Bezos, who you know, who knew. Dan: Yep, yeah, and you know and so so the the thing about betting, but I always bet on people. You know my whole approach is that this is a person you know who proven track record and part of it is that they cannot do what they're doing. You know one of my yeah that I look at somebody who cannot do the thing that seems to be most valuable and. So I don't have to worry what they're doing when I don't see them. Dean: What's he? Dan: doing I what's? What's he doing today? Dean: I know exactly what he's doing. Dan: He's doing what I bet on. Dean: He's doing what I bet on him doing you know and you know. Dan: So it's a very interesting thing. So, but I think I was going back because we had this conversation. I said, you know, if I go back because I've really been an entrepreneur since really the beginning of the Microchip age in the 70s. They started using the word microchip, I think early 70s, but I read about it in 73 and I started my company in 74 1974, so 50 years next year and. I would say that the microchip itself Breakthroughs and. The ability for there to be something that has a personal computer, which came up, you know, within the first ten years of the microchip and then graphic user interface, which made the personal computer available to everybody, okay. And then the internet, probably software somewhere in there, the whole notion of software, that it didn't have to be hardware. Usefulness of the computer did not have to be hardware, it could just be a program. And then I would say the internet, and then the iPhone, and now artificial intelligence. Dean: Yeah, artificial intelligence that I think what's happening there is. Nobody could really have predicted. I mean, maybe people who knew were predicting, but I don't think people really had a sense of what was really possible with this until now, and I think as a species right now, we're clueless about where this is going. Dan: I said you know. I said you can say anything you want about where it's going and probably you'll be right, but there's going to be a million other things happening to that nobody could have predicted. Dean: Yeah, I mean it's really. Dan: I mean, where are you crossing into this world? I mean, what are you do? We have three or four projects. We have three or four projects going that. Dean: I'm involved in the company. Dan: And so where are you? I'm at the experiment where you experiment. Dean: Yeah, I'm experimenting in the personal, like my personal experience with it. We're not using it as it's not integrated in any way into my company that you're you know our stuff yet, but I can see that it could be. I mean, I looked at, you know, one of the things that we do we have a subscription for. We have two different versions one for realtors, one for financial advisors of a postcard newsletter called the world's most interesting postcard and it's essentially a carrier for referral programming that you as a realtor or a financial advisor would send to your top 150 relationships so that you are programming them to notice conversations about real estate, to think about you and introduce you to the person that they had the conversation with. And it's been, you know, a phenomenal game changer for the amount of referrals that people get, measured as a you know, return on relationship, the percentage of repeat and referral business you get from your top 150 relationships. I haven't had four years we've been doing it for 12 years now a monthly postcard where we have someone research and put together there might be 16, you know just short interesting facts that you put on the front of the postcard and it's got a nice design and so it's easy to read. It's kind of just like you know interesting things and the. I started thinking about, well, if I did what, if I did one specifically for for financial advisors, that all the facts and stuff are money related. And I just asked chat GPT one day. I said can you write to you know 10 short interesting facts about the history of money? And it started, you know writing the things. And then I asked it to you know, make it a little more interesting things. And it, you know, put it out. And I said you can be 20 more. And it was like boom, all interesting. Dan: Yeah, absolutely I say yeah, and you're, you're, you're designing, though, as you go along, there's probably an interactive thing going on between yeah right, I'm just you know there's two a I a. Breakthroughs consist of two a you know the first day I as artificial intelligence, the second one is called actual intelligence. Dean: Yeah, exactly so. Dan: I'm bringing the actual intelligence. Dean: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I said it was so funny, Dan, because I said to it Well, these are great. How many do you think you could? It said well, I can make an infinite number of these. How many would you like? And it was just so funny that I ended up with like 50 of these you know, and just instantly done and I thought you know that's a really interesting thing. Again, those are, you know it's content related. I came, I had this idea of you know I think there are 400 and something cognitive biases that are, and I just started how many, how many of you mastered it Right exactly. And you know it's an interesting thing. I said can you make a three minute video script describing confirmation, bias, the facts about what it is and how it might be, how it might be deployed or come into play and how to defend against it? And it wrote this amazing like just you know, intro this, then scene of this, and then this, and narrator says that there's the script. You know, and it was just. I mean, when you look at the putting together of the different things, I saw this. I saw someone do a demonstration of you know having it write some. It was writing ads, video ads for something, and it they had gone to one of the gone to 11 labs. I think is a place where you train your voice. So it's got your voice. And then it went to another place that had your digital, you know avatar, you know from video of you, and then it combined this AI written script with your voice through your face on your avatar on video and it's instantly translated into any language where your mouth moves and your mouth is saying the words in Japanese or German or French or whatever and I just man, it's just such a like you can see, that's a you know. The distribution of Content like that, you know, is amazing. But then it's still so that's everything I've seen has been Content related, you know kind of yeah, creation and as a multiplier for content creation. But then the bigger you know we've had the conversation that the bigger you know. Picture of that is that our brains we still can't consume At any more than the speed of reality, which is 60 minutes per hour right, it takes us. Dan: Yeah, and the other thing is that we can only think about one thing at a time, you know? I mean, we can't think two things at the same time. Humans just can't do this and you know, and, as you say, it's reality, world, time-based, you know, and really Successful people have learned firsthand just what can get be gotten done in an hour a day and and, and then also it's developed a sense of discernment about just what's worth having your mind on for an hour for a whole day and you know and that you know, and I've dropped I'm noticing I'm shedding all sorts of things as I Approach 80. Just I dropped televisions. I'm in my sixth year now dropping television and and people say, but you're a big sports fan. And I said, oh, I've got a trick. I said I wait till the game. I I've got. I wait till the game, as though I'll use Cleveland Brown says an example and I just checked. I checked the score. You know the scores are in now. It's some beyond game time. Did they win or lose? Well, if they lost, I'm not interested. If they won, then they have a 10-minute video of the highlights and that's my game, you know. Dean: And. Dan: I know they've won and then I just get a chance to see how they won. Okay, if they lose. I don't watch it because I, because that doesn't do me any good, doesn't do me any. I'm already disappointed they lost. Why would I pile on and people said, yeah, but you're missing? All the excitement of the game. And I said I said yes. I said I want to be excited about other things. I don't want to be excited about, yeah, people who are one third of my age, I think. I'm coming through for me or not coming through for me? I want to see the final result. Dean: I've been contemplating Dan because, I I find that embarrassingly. Much of my time is screen-sucking. You know, as our friend, there's a lot of, there's a lot of screen-sucking and I would count television and YouTube and tiktok and Facebook and Anytime my eyeballs are sucking dopamine in through my screen as that time. And I've been experimenting with, you know, disconnecting from the the dopamine device you know, and so this morning was one of those times. I'm trying to get to a point where I can get as far into my day without having any, you know, digital input, and I think that there's a real Face that I could go, you know, all the way till noon with no Contact with the outside world and that, I think, would be a better thing for me. But it's amazing how your body like I went over to the cafe this morning to get some, get a coffee and just sit outside and you know I didn't take my phone I woke up. I still wake up in the. You know the first thing, you know, I checked my phone or whatever. I left it here and I went to the, the cafe, and it's amazing how your brain is Is like saying you know, wait a second, what if anything? What if you? What? Dan: if you break down. Dean: What if you're what? If you get an accident or you need to call somebody here, what? What about that? And then I realized I don't know a single person's phone number. I don't know what single phone number except my office, you know, and not there's nobody there, but that's, it's very funny to me, that's where your mind goes. And then I had that. I took real money because normally I use my Apple pay on my phone to pay for it and so. I had real paper money with me and it was just. It was so interesting to sit at the cafe and just watch everybody you know, all you know, even together screen sucking the whole time and I've been experimenting, see like how much can I Disconnect from that in a proactive way, right, like well, it's interesting. Dan: It's interesting because in the year you're applying the concept of intermittent fasting. Yeah, exactly that, yeah, you're going through. You know I'm going to spend three hours or four hours when. I fast you know yeah. Because your brain will find something to do if you're not right now. Dean: Yes, I'll talk with you fixing. I mean, I remember this is something interesting. I was really going as far as like, how far Down can I go with this? Right, like what would I truly be missing? I do. I use my phone all the time for everything. I mean texting, email, ordering food, you know all of the stuff. Entertainment talking, and I was. I remember there was a show about the royalty, I think it was called the crown, and maybe it was a movie about the queen, but I remember this was struck me as very like, very interesting is that every day at a certain time 5pm, maybe, noon or sometime they would bring the queen a red box. Was everything that she needed for the day, everything that needed her attention, kind of thing. Dan: And. Dean: I thought how neat would that be. What would be interesting if I could, at 5pm every day, get a box that has every thing that I need, like any emails that have come in, any texts that have come in, any you know articles of interest. That would be, you know, something that I would need and I wondered about that getting rid of. Like you know, I check on that judge report and you know I the news. Like seeing different things that are going on in the world and I thought to myself I wonder what happened if I went to, like you know, paper subscriptions to Newsweek, time magazine and the Wall Street Journal as the my connection to the world. Dan:I've gone beyond that because I used to get five papers a day. I got two Toronto papers. I got the Wall Street Journal, I got New York Times and National Post. Well, national Post was Globe and the Post for the two Toronto papers, and then the Wall Street Journal and the New York Times, and the fifth one was Business, business Investor's. Dean: Daily. Dan: Yeah, right, yeah, investor's Business Daily, and. But I began to realize that I all those papers. The only thing I was really interested in was the Opinions section. Okay, where the people wrote oversight articles. In other words, they were looking at us something and they were writing that. And then you know politics. I began to notice that in the newspaper world they were making most of their money after a while on subscriptions, because the advertising dollars were being taken away by Facebook and Google and yeah, and they had to go to digital versions on a subscription basis, and what that did is that it polarized the media in the sense that, for example, the Wall Street Journal, I would say 80 to 90% of its subscription probably is center or center right on the political spectrum. There's center right and the New. York Times is barely center, mostly to the left, and I noticed that the Globe and Mail is now center to the left and the Globe and Mail or the Post is still somewhat into the right into the right and the investors business daily only has Opinions on Saturday. They only have a real commentary section. So, yes, Okay. So what I began looking for, I said, well, still hit or miss, because there may be some good stuff or not good stuff. So I went to this aggregator which is called Real Clear, comes out of Chicago and all they do is aggregate article headings and they're almost all. They're all commentary, Okay. So every morning and six days a week they do an update at three o'clock in the afternoon. So you get up in the morning and they have that, and then at three o'clock in the afternoon they have an update. They don't do this on Saturday. Okay, there's one day when they don't do it Right but then they have all sorts of real clear. They have real clear politics, they have real clear policy. They have real clear market real clear world real clear defense, real clear energy, real clear health, real clear science, and those are more. They're picking up a periodicals rather than daily, yes, and so I just get up in the morning and I look and I click on three or four of them and they come for the New York Times as lucky if they get one every day, and some of them have paywalls so that when you go to their thing they're saying well, you can read the article if you pay for a subscription, and that counts them out. You know, I'm not going to pay, I'm not going to sign up for a subscription to get one article. Right so yeah, so, so, anyway. So that's what I've done. So and I'm down now to. Babs gets the post because she likes knowing Toronto things, but I don't bother looking at the, for the last two or three weeks they've had great articles. It's mainly how our Prime Minister is going down the drain which I always find comforting reading. And then the Israeli, israeli Amos situation and that's been a great clarifier, Boy. You really find out where people stand with this particular issue. That's been a really great clarifier herself. Dean: Yeah. Dan: Yeah, yeah. So anyway, but that's how I handle it, I handle it. That's been sort of my red box. Real clear is my red box. Dean: Right yeah that's interesting. Dan: You know what they call that the thing that the clean gets. I don't know what they call it. They call it the red box. Okay, that's what I thought, that's what you know that red, you know that red box she gets every day you know what they call it the red box. Dean: That is so funny, but I thought about experimenting with that, getting a red box and the government has to prepare them for. Dan: The Prime Minister's office has to prepare them for her Right, exactly yeah. Yeah, because they're both in town once a week. The Prime Minister has to come to the palace and you know and deliver in person. You know some of the crucial issues. This is not recorded. No one ever goes. Dean: Right A weekly audience with the Queen Right. Dan: Yeah. Dean: Yeah, yeah, yeah, and the King now I guess? Dan: Yeah, I guess the King. Should we send the red box to the King? Dean: It's kind of hard to say. Dan: It's kind of hard to say, you know it's kind of hard to say King. How do you say King? You know? Because he was in for seven, seven years or so. Yeah, there was a great play, actually was called the interview. I saw it, and I saw it in London, right around the corner from the hotel. Dean: And. Dan: Helen Merrin was the Queen. Helen Merrin was the Queen and that what they did is all the Prime Ministers that she's had, starting with Winston Churchill, right up until last year. I guess there were a whole bunch of Prime Ministers over the last two or three years, so anyway, but she that just talked about it was all made up, because nobody really knows what's that, but they just used topical issues of the time and you know, and whether she got along with the Prime Ministers or not, or and everything else, and it was very, just a really terrific, really terrific play. Dean: I saw Napoleon on Thanksgiving Day. What'd you think? Dan: What'd you think I? Dean: didn't like it Did you see it. I haven't. It was as we like to say, Dan. There was a lot of middle in that movie. Dan: It was all middle it joined in progress and just never left the middle. Dean: There were only two scenes that were repeated six times. There was the drama in the palace and then there was battle scenes with horses and bayonets and cannons and on and on the same battle scenes, again and again, and then back to the palace and it was really. I didn't enjoy it at all, I didn't have. No, it was my shortest movie review ever. I looked at the camera, shook my head and said Nope, and then I hashtagged it Nope, olean, yeah, yeah. Dan: Yeah. Dean: Yeah, and, but I have no real historical knowledge of, you know, of Napoleon, but I did. You know, the most interesting thing was at the end they did a summary of all the people that were lost in battles, like 6 million people. In his period of being the king he lost in battle. That was. That's crazy, you know, 6 million seemed like that, seemed like a lot. Dan: Well, we must use all of them up, because his final battle was 1815. That's when Waterloo was you know the final battle, and then there was not a major European war until the beginning of the beginning of the first World War. So it was 99 years so he must have used everybody up because it took a whole century to stack up again. Yeah, and you know, yeah, I mean a lot of American history, american history really, you know, from the British fighting the French. You know that's really where the American thing starts, it's. I don't know what they call it. You know they call it the seven years war here in Canada, but in the United States it was called the French and Indian war. You, know, and this was 1817, 50s, 1763, seven years. But this is where all the American colonists got their military training, which they then used to go to for self fighting the British. Oh wow, 1717. So George Washington was an American born. You know, they were all British. I mean, they were all British. Yeah, all the colonists were British. And then and anyway, but that takes you right up until he I think Napoleon comes in around 1793 and he was in for 22 years but he totally changed Europe. I mean, he was like a major earthquake that went right across the continent and that really changed things. You know, Hitler was great, Hitler was great. Admirer of Napoleon, yeah. Dean: And that right. Dan: He made, and he made the same mistake. Dean:He invaded. Dan: Russia. Right right right, right right. Dean: That's yeah. So I'm going to save you from from that yeah. Dan: Well it's not a it's not a topic that I'm really interested in. Dean: Right, I've never heard you talk about Napoleon. No. Dan: I just you know, but he, he not only was a significant military person, he was very significant politician. Because that's where we get the metric metric system is from Napoleon. Dean: That's right yeah. Dan: And they didn't have any standard measurements in Europe. Okay, you know, I mean the British had their own. But you know, the British is kind of an organic thing that's developed over time feet inches, feet yards, and everything, stones, yeah, and the lightfully accent, and it's idiosyncratic, it's eccentric, eccentric. The British are eccentric, you know. And he wanted this 100, everything, as you know, and it took all the fun out of it, took all the fun out of measurement, right. Dean: You imagine. Dan: American, American baseball and metric, you know. Dean: American football and metric. Dan: Yeah Well, even the Canadian football. They use yards and peeps and you know everything like that, you know all the funny. Yeah, track and field they don't, because that's more of a European thing. Yeah, yeah, world stage Anyway well, it's really interesting, but I'd like to pick up a little bit more on this couple themes that we've developed over the last a few talks, and one of them, and what I think, is that every human being is a confirmation bias. Okay, say more about that. Well, you're biased according to the experience that's proved useful or not useful, okay, okay, okay, so you've used a term you know to great movies that are not worth seeing a lot of the middle. Okay, yeah, so there's a lot. I don't remember if there was. I don't remember if there was a beginning and or an ending, and Battles and battles. That's right and palace, you know, but I think that really thing because I think that it's impossible for human beings not to have the bias. Yeah, I think that's what I do, what I do think as the smarter human beings know what their biases are and Choose them. Yeah they actually choose them. Yeah, and, and you know, as it just strikes me that this whole notion of neutrality neutrality that you can be unbiased is, I Think it's just silly how could you? Possibly be on. I mean, that's right in the world. You wouldn't survive. Dean: Yeah, yeah. And the words of Milton Friedman to field on at you. Where do you propose we find these angels to organize society Without regards the personal interest or bias? I don't even trust you to do that, Phil. Dan: I've watched that about. I've watched that about ten times. Yeah, that's such a great thing, because you can just see that Phil Donahue just has this sort of fluffy, waffly form of logic. You know, all, all, basically emotion based. You know emotion, yeah, I mean, he didn't have. Our Perspective new Prime Minister here is getting a lot of fight. When you finish here, go on Google and say here, paulie of you know, you know how to spell it, don't you? Dean: yes, okay. Dan: Takes down reporter. Just he just took down a reporter and it was one of the most masterful take downs of reporter Ever, and he did it while chewing an apple. Dean: Oh, I love it. Dan: So he's being interviewed, and he's, and the person says, well, you know, you know, you're taking a very ideological approach. He says ideological, what's that? Well, what's ideological? And the reporter says, well, you know, it's more emotion based. And he says name a name, an example there. Name an example, well you know, and it gets round that he's reproducing Donald Trump and you know that's the ultimate killer, that's the kill shots. You know you call somebody Donald Trump, he's not right. No. And he says, well, a lot of the experts. And he says experts, name one expert and and the reporter did not have a specific piece of information, that was all this fluffy narrative and you could just see the guy was flailing and meanwhile Pierre Polyov is just eating, example, and he says do you have an actual point to this interview? There's some. And the guy you could just see the guy you know. You know they didn't show that, show him in full, but I bet you know there was a puddle under his feet when he was finished. Yeah, yeah, and he's just learned how to deal with this whole issue that they try to catch you on their words. Dean: Yeah, exactly, I don't even know, what that word means. Dan: I mean do you know what that word is? You just used a word I don't know what that word is and he says well, you know, you're doing left versus right and he says Name a time when I've actually said that I've never said love first right. I don't believe them love first right. So I believe in common sense and I'm kind of bored the side that has common sense. So we haven't had any of you just aren't used to it because we haven't had any common sense for the last eight years. So anyway, and he's. I think he's a phenomenal debater, you know because he's been in he's 44 years old and he's been in parliament for 19 years. I think he's a phenomenal debater, you know because he's been in. He's 44 years old and he's been in parliament for 19 years. You know, he's been there since he was 25 and wow, yeah, but it's really interesting to watch it. You know, I mean, and I'm very biased towards his side of. Dean: You have a cognitive bias around him. Dan: I have a total. I have a total cognitive bias. That's funny. Dean: I love it. Dan: Yeah, okay, so anyway, fascinating where this is going, but I think this AI thing is a Much what should I call it here? I think it's a Catalyst for a real mind change and how we think about everything. I think the team with interacting with this technology Is actually introducing us to how we actually think about things. Dean: I think you're right, because you have to bring that to it. Yeah, so you are. You are off to Phoenix. Dan: Yeah, we fly out on Tuesday and then we're there until Saturday morning. We're there until Sunday morning because I can't take more than two days of Sitting in a room and so we're off to Chicago and then we have a Chicago week, we have a. I just have one workshop. I have the free zone on Thursday. Yes, yeah, so so anyway, you know, yeah, it's been a good year. It's been actually it's been a very Sailing kind of year. I haven't had any real-time crunches or anything else. Been a great right, that's awesome. And so then we're back, are you? And yeah, and so June 12th, june 18th, is our first free zone in Toronto. Dean: Oh, you've set the date already. Dan: Yeah, oh great. Yeah, and now I'll just forward Tammy, who is the wizard mastermind of scheduling here, tammy coville. Dean: And I'll just send you. Dan: I'll just forward her announcement. It just came through two days ago, so I'll just yeah. Dean: And we're doing it in June. Dan: I mean, it's not nice starting it off in June? Dean: I love that. I love that I do miss Toronto. Yeah, I love it. Dan: Toronto misses you, I think Toronto misses you oh Honey. I love it. Yeah, there's no more table 10 anywhere. I haven't found a table 10 anywhere. Dean: We're gonna need a new. We'll need a new venue. Dan: Oh well, we'll go. I mean less elective still there and they're still good, so we'll go okay good Okay, perfect Okay okay, dan, have a great trip two weeks. Dean: We'll be back. Dan: I'm sorry. Two weeks, two weeks, okay, perfect, yeah, okay, okay, I'll talk to you then. Dean: Thanks Okay, bye, bye.

What is your relationship with Jesus? In this message, Pastor Jamie helps you to recognize the type of relationship that you have with Jesus. When Jesus came, He drew a line and said that was then, this is now.  The birth of Jesus changed the world.First week, Christmas brought clarity.  Second week, Christmas brought a covenant.Last week, Christmas taught character.Today, Christmas created Christians.1 Peter 2:10 "Once you were not a people, but now you are God's people; once you had not received mercy, but now you have received mercy."Make no mistake: Jesus did NOT come to create another religion. He came to replace religion with a relationship with God, and create a new way of living with Him as His own people. There are 3 types of relationships that people have with Jesus and we're going to look at the life of another St. Nick (Nicodemus) to show us how they work. Three types of relationship that people have with Jesus: 1. Secret admirer.A secret admirer only THINKS about the object of their affection.Nicodemus was a secret admirer. John 3:1-2Matthew 7:23 Many will say to me on that day, 'Lord, Lord, did we not prophesy in your name and in your name drive out demons and in your name perform many miracles?' 23 Then I will tell them plainly, 'I never knew you. Away from me, you evildoers!'It's not enough to know about Jesus, you have know Him. And once you know Him, you follow Him. 2. Fan         .A fan only DECLARES their devotion to someone or something.Nicodemus became a fan.  John 7:50John 6:25-26, 53, 66 As a Christian who loves Jesus, you'll be tempted to be Jesus' biggest fan. But you have a greater calling than that: you're called to be on His team.Jesus should be your one and only, not one of many. 3. Follower        .A follower DOES the things that the person they are following does.Nicodemus became a follower John 19:39-40 "Nicodemus also, who earlier had come to Jesus by night, came bringing a mixture of myrrh and aloes, about seventy-five pounds in weight. 40 So they took the body of Jesus and bound it in linen cloths with the spices, as is the burial custom of the Jews."1 Peter 2:21 "He is your example, and you must follow in his steps."John 6:67-69 "Then Jesus turned to the Twelve and asked, "Are you also going to leave?" 68 Simon Peter replied, "Lord, to whom would we go? You have the words that give eternal life. 69 We believe, and we know you are the Holy One of God."Luke 9:23 "Whoever wants to be my disciple must deny themselves and take up their cross daily and follow me."Following Jesus isn't always easy, but it's always worth it. Are you a secret admirer, a fan or a follow of Jesus?

Nupur Sharma Admirer in Netherlands - इस्लाम विरोधी Called for Banning Qur'an - Sanjay Dixit

This week, Dr.Mandi shares how a Facebook admirer stalked her in real life. How to X Your Ex: A Guide to Getting Past Unhealthy Relationships Visit SingleWomanChronicles.com for blog posts.Get Unstuck When Life SucksSingle Woman Chronicles: An Atlanta Love Story...KindaAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In honor of Kate's original Hodges Solieau artwork from this book, we're doing a re-read episode where we revisit our discussion of the book with our very special guest, Kelly Biscopink, co-host of It's a Clue (which returns with a new season this month)! Follow us! Instagram and Twitter: @generationbsc Follow Kelly and It's a Clue! Instagram: @stitchykelly and @itsacluepodcast Contact us! E-mail: generationbsc@gmail.com Generation BSC logo created by Jordyn Hunter.

Admirer vs. Follower Luke 9:57-62

Finding everlasting love is difficult. That's why Ben & Kelly scour the internet looking for people who just need that 2nd chance at that 1st impression. It's the weird, the wild, and the desperate… it's Missed Connections!

Jackie met a hot French man yesterday that turned up unannounced to the studio in St. Tropez! He tried getting Jackie to go on a date with him... have a listen to hear how it all went down.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hey podcast dwellers

A Nazi admirer crashes near the White House, touting a presidential assassination. Hertz worker calls cops on Puerto Rican for not being American. Dad helping ducklings cross a road is fatally struck by a teen driver and much more. Host: Sharon Reed (@SharonReedLive)Guest Host: Dr. Jonathan Metzl (@JonathanMetzl)***SUBSCRIBE on YOUTUBE: ☞ https://www.youtube.com/IndisputableTYTFACEBOOK: ☞ https://www.facebook.com/IndisputableTYTTWITTER: ☞ https://www.twitter.com/IndisputableTYTINSTAGRAM: ☞ https://www.instagram.com/IndisputableTYT Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Keith Simon teaches from John 1:35-49 with a sermon titled, "Are You an Admirer of Jesus or a Follower?"

We recently were introduced to a woman from Kentucky who has professed her love for Bryan Kohberger and who has been very vocal in doing so. Now, a psychiatrist has responded to these overtures made towards Bryan Kohberger and she has some advice for the would be muse of the accused quadruple murder suspect.(commercial at 6:46)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Psychiatrist Pens Letter to Bryan Kohberger's 'Lovesick' Admirer (newsweek.com)

Dr. Elona Prroj is the first and only female Pastor in the entire country of Albania. Joining us on the Bridgeway stage for the second time, she will share on being an "Admirer or Follower of Jesus." Don't miss it! Come celebrate Black History Month with our multicultural team and pray over the missions team that we are sending to Mexico.

We recently were introduced to a woman from Kentucky who has professed her love for Bryan Kohberger and who has been very vocal in doing so. Now, a psychiatrist has responded to these overtures made towards Bryan Kohberger and she has some advice for the would be muse of the accused quadruple murder suspect.(commercial at 6:46)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Psychiatrist Pens Letter to Bryan Kohberger's 'Lovesick' Admirer (newsweek.com)

We recently were introduced to a woman from Kentucky who has professed her love for Bryan Kohberger and who has been very vocal in doing so. Now, a psychiatrist has responded to these overtures made towards Bryan Kohberger and she has some advice for the would be muse of the accused quadruple murder suspect.(commercial at 6:46)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Psychiatrist Pens Letter to Bryan Kohberger's 'Lovesick' Admirer (newsweek.com)

Pro-family activist Gabriele Kuby, author of the new book The Abandoned Generation, shares why Jordan Peterson's interview with Dave Rubin on same-sex "parenting" came as a shock to her and why their stance on it is so fundamentally flawed. Read Kuby's open letter to Peterson by clicking here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gary Player is one of the greatest golfers to ever play the game; he is known around the world as “The Black Knight.” His love for the sport is obvious, but it's clear there is one thing he loves more: His family. He and his wife, Vivienne, who passed away last year, are the parents of six kids. Gary and Vivienne's story, which includes falling in love as teenagers and 65 years of marriage on earth, has set a powerful example for all who know them. But what does he have to do with The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints? You'll have to listen to this week's episode to find out.   2:11- South Africa  6:14- A Motherless Child 10:39- Search for Truth 17:14- Freedom of Religion 19:14- A Spanish-Speaking Call to Serve 21:31- The Reality of God 23:46- “Born of Goodly Parents” 26:12- A True Love Story 28:02- Tribute to Vivienne 31:57- The Example of Parents 35:09- “A Vehicle To Come To Know Christ” 36:47- An Admirer of the Church 39:41- What Does It Mean To Be All In the Gospel of Jesus Christ?   “You see, what He takes away, He gives back tenfold if ye seek Him in your life.” -Gary Player   The Gary and Vivienne Player Foundation- https://garyandvivienneplayerfoundation.org/usa/   Gary Player and Elder Uchtdorf play golf- https://www.ldsliving.com/sports-legend-gary-player-golfs-with-elder-uchtdorf-praises-the-church/s/94471   1995 Deseret News article about Gary's connection to the Church- https://www.deseret.com/1995/9/29/19195683/lds-come-from-far-and-wide-to-attend-fall-conference   Sports Illustrated article about Vivienne- https://www.si.com/golf/news/vivienne-and-gary-player-a-playful-love-story-to-last-a-lifetime   The Gary and Vivienne Player Foundation video- https://twitter.com/garyplayer/status/1509950574841708550 Photo of the Player Family- https://twitter.com/garyplayer/status/1523304768525025280 Gary Player interview about mother- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RrRfQY3YNCE The Gary & Vivienne Player Foundation United States The Gary & Vivienne Player Foundation in United States greatly appreciates all financial donations. Donate Now See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.