Podcasts about Amadeo

八天七晚的大阪-淡路岛-京都之旅结束了，先来和大家分享上半程。这趟旅行目的明确，但一点都不赶，基本上都在京都待着，除了专程去拜访有合作的小西酒造，也奔着线香去了很多寺庙。其实已经去过多次京都，所以在吃喝上没有特别安排，好几家餐厅都是直接walk in，没有踩雷的。算是换了一个视角再游京都，初夏时节，一座座寺庙慢慢逛着还是多舒服的。02:26 在京都待得久有好处，需要预约的餐厅都约上吃到了04:59 一到大阪就吃了顿“正经饭”，乌冬面和关东煮不错- 推荐：Kagawa-udon手打うどん 香川09:54 花二十块钱吃一顿优雅的烤吐司配冰咖啡早餐- 推荐：Amadeo珈琲店 あまでお14:24 住吉大社掌管鱼（守护海洋），楠珺社主供奉招财猫17:21 中午就吃炸串吗？大阪炸串值得吃的- 推荐：Gengen-en創作串揚げとおばんざい 玄玄苑19:26 作为客户参观小西酒造，每一层香味都不一样27:25 守着酒造喝清酒，就像守着锅吃饼，香气真好32:34 想吃精进料理，预约错了时间，只好去不远处的咖喱餐厅- 推荐：Nasu Oyajiカレー食堂 茄子おやじ 花レ36:17 租自行车出行，先去清水寺和六波罗蜜寺补御朱印、买线香42:31 超级好吃，这家拉面店老板应该是喜欢喝点的- 推荐：Ginjo Ramen Kubota吟醸らーめん久保田 本店47:39 吃完拉面顺便去了东本愿寺，出来吃了时令gelato- 推荐：Tomomi Gelatoともみジェラーｔｏ50:57 知恩院最值得看的是什么？禅林寺永观堂的“绿镜”美了！56:49 银阁寺本名“慈照寺”，看枯山水和侘寂之美，走哲学之道60:02 随便找了一家居酒屋，还挺好吃的，可选项很多- 推荐：鯛之鯛烏丸店65:22 路边的竹林咖啡和历史悠久的苔寺（下期再叙）- 苔寺官网：https://saihoji-kokedera.com/片头BGM：Niningashi -雨上がり片尾曲：Suzumeno Tears,影山朋子- Zaraita Bushi【本期主播】秋蓬｜House｜乐克｜郭爱美【收听与联络方式】欢迎大家在苹果播客、小宇宙App、Spotify、喜马拉雅、荔枝App、网易云音乐、QQ音乐等音频平台订阅本节目。如有反馈或合作需求，请发邮件至289004133@qq.com，大家也可以在新浪微博搜索「鲸鱼赫兹」找到我们。还可以关注我们的小红书账号“鲸鱼赫兹NEVERLAND”，会发些节目外的事情。

El corsario cultural con Roge y María hablan de Amadeo de SAboya. Con Javi de cine, Tambien presenta su libro sobre la guerra civil Miguel Angel Santamarina

En este episodio de Desde La Azotea Podcast, conversamos con Amadeo Quirós, inversor, estratega y referente en el desarrollo de startups y alianzas público-privadas en Costa Rica.Una conversación directa, sin filtros y llena de valor sobre lo que realmente hay detrás del mundo de la inversión:

En esta entrevista el  Dr. Amadeo Lugo,Integrante de la Comisión Héroes de la Salud, nos habla sobre la Convocatoria Héroes de la Salud.

El mercado inmobiliario en España, y especialmente en Madrid, atraviesa un momento de fuerte tensión marcado por el encarecimiento sostenido de la vivienda. Los datos son claros: el precio alcanzó los 5.960 euros por metro cuadrado en marzo, tras subir un 12% en el último año, situándose más del doble por encima de la media nacional. Este contexto dibuja un escenario complejo, que a menudo se interpreta como un problema de precios, pero que, según Amadeo Navarro Medina, cofundador de Homely Capital Group, responde a causas más estructurales. Navarro plantea que “para hablar del precio de la vivienda en Madrid, tenemos que entender que el problema no es el precio, es la oferta”. En su análisis, la escasez de vivienda disponible está directamente relacionada con factores como la presión fiscal y, sobre todo, las trabas burocráticas vinculadas a la obtención de licencias para desarrollar nuevo suelo. Estas dificultades no sólo ralentizan la construcción, sino que terminan repercutiendo inevitablemente en el comprador final: “tenemos unos impuestos a la vivienda que tienen que ver con la burocracia de obtener licencias y eso se va a repercutir en el precio al cliente”. En cuanto a la disponibilidad de suelo, el diagnóstico es igualmente claro. Dentro de la almendra central de Madrid, prácticamente no existe suelo edificable, lo que obliga a centrar los esfuerzos en la rehabilitación de edificios existentes. Sin embargo, sí hay margen de crecimiento en áreas periféricas, como Getafe, donde todavía es posible desarrollar nuevos proyectos. Esta expansión hacia la periferia se presenta como una vía necesaria para aliviar la presión sobre el centro, que, como reconoce Navarro, “siempre va a estar caro”. Según Navarro, los grandes inversores identifican en España una demanda estructural sólida, “El capital institucional entiende que hay una demanda estructural de querer vivir en España” cuenta. Esta percepción consolida al país como un destino atractivo y relativamente seguro para la inversión inmobiliaria. No obstante, insiste en la necesidad de establecer reglas del juego más claras y orientadas a facilitar el acceso a la vivienda. “España es un valor seguro, pero se necesitan unas reglas del juego más provivienda finalista” asegura Amadeo. Finalmente, Navarro apunta a una posible vía de equilibrio, que consiste en mejorar las alternativas residenciales fuera del centro, siempre que estén bien conectadas. “Quien quiere vivir en el centro de Madrid, si le ofreces una solución digna, que pueda estar en transporte público relativamente cerca”, explica. En ese escenario, el mercado podría “respirar”, es decir, dejar de subir de forma constante y mantenerse en niveles más sostenibles, aunque el centro continúe siendo una zona premium.

Miguel Ángel González Suárez te presenta el Informativo de Primera Hora en 'El Remate', el programa matinal de La Diez Capital Radio que arranca tu día con: Las noticias más relevantes de Canarias, España y el mundo, analizadas con rigor y claridad. Hoy hace 3 años: Trump, imputado por el soborno a la actriz porno Stormy Daniels, se convierte en el primer expresidente de EE.UU. en enfrentar cargos criminales. Hoy hace un año: Feijóo afea al Gobierno que prorrogue los presupuestos y dice que Sánchez debe "someterse a las Cortes o a las urnas" Hoy se cumplen 1.502 días de guerra entre Rusia y Ucrania. 4 años y 35 días y 32 días de Guerra en Oriente Próximo. Hoy es martes 31 de marzo de 2026. Día internacional de la visibilidad Transgénero. El Día Internacional de la Visibilidad Transgénero se celebra el 31 de marzo de cada año. Es una fecha importante que se creó con la finalidad de crear conciencia y sensibilizar a la población mundial para acabar con la discriminación hacia las personas transgénero. El término transgénero se refiere a las personas que se identifican con un tipo de conducta sexual que no corresponde al sexo que se les asignó al momento de nacer. 1492 en Granada (España), los Reyes Católicos firman el decreto de expulsión de los judíos. 1621 Felipe IV es proclamado rey de España y Portugal. 1727 Muere el científico Isaac Newton. 1854 en la ciudad japonesa de Edo, Estados Unidos y Japón firman su primer tratado comercial. 1889 en París se inaugura la torre Eiffel. 1909 en Inglaterra comienza la construcción del RMS Titanic, completado justo tres años después. 1939 en España ―en el marco de la Guerra Civil― son ocupadas por el bando sublevado las últimas ciudades republicanas: Almería, Murcia y Cartagena. 1991 en Europa se disuelve el Pacto de Varsovia. 2002 en Tenerife, el Área metropolitana de Santa Cruz de Tenerife resulta afectada por unas lluvias torrenciales, produciendo pérdidas tanto de viviendas como de vidas humanas. Santos Dolores, Amadeo, Amós, Balbina, Benjamín, Félix y Teódulo. Trump amenaza con destruir el centro petrolero iraní de la isla de Jark "si no se llega a un acuerdo en breve" Los transportistas protestan en París por el precio de los carburantes. España cierra su espacio aéreo a todos los aviones de EE.UU. que participen en la guerra de Irán. El Estado y la Iglesia firman el protocolo para indemnizar a las víctimas de abusos prescritos, en vigor desde el 15 de abril. El PP impulsará en el Senado una comisión de investigación sobre la gestión de RTVE. Podemos tiende la mano a IU en Andalucía para confluir juntos en las elecciones: "Hay tiempo para un acuerdo" El Gobierno de Canarias detalla las medidas clave para frenar la subida de precios por la guerra en Irán: así te benefician. La rebaja a cero del IGIC a los combustibles, la bonificación del Impuesto sobre combustibles a los transportistas y agricultores y las ayudas directas al sector primario e industrial, entre las prioridades del Ejecutivo. Reducción del IGIC sobre combustibles del 1% al 0%, con el objetivo de abaratar el precio final para los consumidores. En términos anuales, se cifra en un coste de 14,1 millones y para un periodo de 100 días se calcula en 3,9 millones de euros. Incremento de la devolución del impuesto sobre combustibles a agricultores y transportistas, que pasa del 67% al 99%. Este cambio se estima que tendría un coste anual de 19,4 millones de euros y para 100 días de 5,3 millones. Aplicación del tipo 0% del IGIC a productos básicos de la cesta de la compra que aún tributaban al 3%, como la sal, la mantequilla y el café. Esta acción se estima que tenga un coste anual de 3,2 millones y de 900.000 euros para 100 días. Ampliación del límite del régimen especial del pequeño empresario (REPEP) hasta los 50.000 euros de facturación anual, reduciendo cargas fiscales y administrativas. La medida se aplicaría a partir de julio de 2026 y tendría un coste para este año de 12,5 millones de euros. Creación de un sistema de ayudas directas a los sectores agrícola, ganadero, pesquero e industrial para compensar el sobrecoste energético y de insumos por un importe de 7,2 millones de euros. Las cuatro primeras medidas requerirán la aprobación de un decreto-ley autonómico, justificado por la extraordinaria y urgente necesidad derivada de la evolución de la crisis internacional. Sólo un 38% de las personas citadas en Canarias para detectar cáncer de colon acudieron a la cita. La localización de las lesiones precancerosas y la extirpación de los pólipos que la provocan consiguen que en entre un 60 y un 90% de los casos no se desarrolle el cáncer. 31 de marzo de 1992 se lanza el álbum de Bruce Springsteen llamado Lucky Town.

Rompió las reglas de la banca tradicional y abrió las puertas a millones de personas que antes no tenían acceso a servicios financieros.

En Capital Intereconomía, Amadeo Navarro Medina, Cofundador de Homely Capital Group,  habla sobre el plan del ayuntamiento de Madrid para descentralizar el turismo y las oportunidades de inversión que ofrece. Se trata de una medida enfocada a que las viviendas de uso turístico, que operen en el centro de Madrid, tengan que concentrarse en edificios exclusivamente para ese uso. Es decir, no podrá haber pisos de alquiler turístico en un piso en el que haya vecinos. Tal y como explica Amadeo Navarro, “era una medida necesaria” debido al descontrol que había en cuanto al uso de la vivienda turística y la disposición de la actividad. “Estaba causando un problema social entre la convivencia del huésped y el propietario de toda la vida” asegura Amadeo.  Desde la ley implementada en julio de 2025, ya se han eliminado 85 mil pisos turísticos en todo el país y se espera que la oferta siga cayendo. Para adaptarse a este nuevo panorama, Homely Capital pone el foco en la compra de edificios completos. De esta forma, la estrategia de inversión se orienta a sobrevivir y anticiparse a la legislación futura, apostando por un modelo más sólido y resiliente frente a posibles cambios normativos.

(Aniversario del Duelo de Carabanchel) Se enfrentaron a punta de pistola el 12 de marzo de 1870. En aquel histórico duelo se jugaron el trono de España a pesar de que ninguno de los dos hombres tenía el trono en su poder. El primero de los dos, Antonio de Orleans, duque de Montpensier, había sido uno de los pretendientes de matrimonio de la reina Isabel II. De haberlo conseguido, habría llegado a ser rey. Pero no logró más que ser cuñado de la reina, y el mismo día en que se casó con la hermana de ella, la reina Isabel se casó con el hermano del segundo hombre. Cuando la reina dejó el trono, Antonio de Orleans se postuló directamente como candidato para sucederla como rey. El segundo hombre, Enrique de Borbón, duque de Sevilla, era, por lo tanto, también cuñado de la reina. Pero era además nieto y a la vez bisnieto del rey Carlos IV, que era abuelo de ella y, por si eso fuera poco, era incluso primo de Antonio de Orleans. En sus ansias por reinar, los dos hombres publicaron artículos en los que se difamaban el uno al otro, y la contienda entre ellos escaló a tal grado que el primero retó a duelo al segundo. Al parecer, este último, cuando aceptó, llegó a decir: «Si yo [lo] mato, no será rey.... y si él me mata, tampoco será rey.» El día del duelo —cada cual vestido con su levita negra, acompañado de su padrino y armado con una comprobada pistola nueva— tomaron el desafío tan en serio que se dice que acordaron no sólo que sería a disparos alternos hasta que uno de los dos hiciera sangre al otro, sino también que el duque de Montpensier podía llevar las gafas puestas para que sus problemas de visión no lo pusieran en desventaja. Fue así como Antonio de Orleans probó puntería primero, y falló el tiro. Y Enrique de Borbón disparó luego, y también erró. Pero cuando Antonio de Orleans volvió a apretar el gatillo, fue ése el último turno, ya que su disparo hizo blanco en la frente del borbón. Enrique perdió la vida; pero tal como lo había pronosticado, a Antonio de Orleans nadie le perdonaría el haber matado a un infante de España, miembro de su familia real, así que perdió el trono. Debido a que tuvo lugar en la escuela de tiro de la Dehesa de Carabanchel en Madrid, la historia lo ha llamado «El duelo de Carabanchel». Unos meses después, Amadeo de Saboya ocuparía el trono de España, y Antonio de Orleans sería condenado al destierro.1 ¡Qué triste que aspirantes a un trono codiciado no fueran capaces de hacer las paces en lugar de batirse en duelo hasta que uno de los dos sucumbiera! Gracias a Dios, en la Historia Sagrada Él nos ha dejado ejemplo de lo contrario, por el que aprendemos que, con su ayuda, podemos hacer tales paces con nuestros adversarios. Se trata de las dos veces que David, el futuro rey de Israel a quien Dios ya había ungido como tal, le perdonó la vida a Saúl, que era el rey de Israel, y quien había estado procurando matarlo.2 Así como David, devolvamos bien por mal, de modo que nuestro adversario nos diga, como le dijo Saúl a David: «¡Que el Señor te recompense por lo bien que me has tratado!»3 Carlos ReyUn Mensaje a la Concienciawww.conciencia.net 1 «“El duelo de Carabanchel” por el trono de España», La Crónica de Carabanchel: Periódico de anécdotas históricas de Carabanchel editado por Karabanchel.com, Marzo de 1870 En línea 23 septiembre 2019; Manuel J. Prieto, «El duelo a pistola por el trono de España que perdieron los dos duelistas», CUR¡STOR!A: Curiosidades y anécdotas históricas En línea 23 septiembre 2019. 2 1S 23:14–24:22; 26 3 1S 24:17-19

Hijo de Víctor Manuel II de Italia, Amadeo de Saboya fue elegido rey de España por las Cortes en 1870. La inestabilidad política del país lo llevó a abdicar al cabo de dos años.

Consider taking out a paid subscription to The Piano Maven podcast via our Substack page (https://jeddistlermusic.substack.com/about), which you also can access by clicking on the "Donate" button here: https://rss.com/podcasts/pianomavenJed takes a deep dive into Deutsche Grammophon's Friedrich Gulda Edition, which encompasses 84 CDs devoted to the pianist's complete recordings for labels controlled by Universal Music, plus some bonus DVDs. Gulda was one of the 20th century's most fascinating, multi-talented, confrontational and boundary-breaking musicians, who embraced both classical and jazz idioms with equal fervency and commitment. How has this immense recorded legacy stood the test of time? Listen and find out!Here are links to selected recordings featured in the box:Beethoven: Piano Sonata No. 21 in C Major (“Waldstein”) – first movement (Amadeo recording) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PyjnWqxL2CQChopin: Preludes Op. 28 (live Deustche Grammophon recording) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lRB23YrsTo4&list=PLnXTfjAd4PkepKFUVDOOSq_6XNxsJqqwgDebussy: Suite bergamasque - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-XDi-UHyDKYGulda: Suite 1962 (jazz trio) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bNUwT8Adf6I

Amadeo es el perro regalón de la familia Martínez. Ellos lo quieren mucho, sin embargo, un día, sorpresivamente, escucha algo y todo cambia para él. Amadeo está confundido y su confusión lo llevará a tomar importantes decisiones. Una historia tierna, llena de amor y solidaridad.

Diretamente do Salão do Automóvel, o Redação AutoMotor recebeu o jornalista Alê Speitzzer para, junto com Cadu Campos, bater um papo sobre corridas de longa duração, a preparação que é exigida dos pilotos, a temporada 2025 do FIA WEC e evento do Rolex 6 Horas de São Paulo e seus destaques.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------O AutoMotor por Reginaldo Leme é a sua plataforma de conteúdo especializado. Com mais de 50 anos de cobertura na Fórmula 1, Reginaldo Leme é uma das referências internacionais no assunto, e o mais experiente jornalista brasileiro do esporte a motor. Eleito duas vezes como melhor comentarista esportivo do Brasil (2008 e 2016), atualmente ele integra a equipe da Band na cobertura da F-1 e da Stock Car. Inscreva-se já, ative as notificações e compartilhe com seus amigos.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Quer anunciar nos projetos do AutoMotor por Reginaldo Leme?Fale com a gente: oficina259@oficina259.com.brParcerias comerciais, eventos e palestras: danielaleme@oficina259.com.brFaça suas sugestões, dicas, críticas ou correções nos comentários abaixo.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Tiempos de Radio, tu podcast de música favorito, presenta dos entrevistas internacionales: el sudafricano Vaughn Prangley, quien llega con “Monsters Den”, un lanzamiento que explora la lucha interna y el renacer creativo tras un periodo de silencio; y el argentino RC, proyecto liderado por Rubén Amadeo Capizzano, estrenando su álbum en vivo “Águila Sessions”. Dos visiones, dos caminos creativos y un episodio que celebra la música sin fronteras. Prepárate, que esta doble entrevista llega para quedarse en tus playlists. Bandas invitadas: Spine Shiver de Brasil y Batopilas de México. #TiemposDeRadio #VaughnPrangley #RC 🎶 Suscríbete, comparte y comenta, y recuerda, todo en exceso es malo, excepto el rock 🤘. Si quieres participar en la siguiente edición, apresúrate y contáctanos en 👇 linktr.ee/TiemposdeRadio El único requisito es tu entusiasmo. Tiempos de Radio es un podcast transmitido desde Lima - Perú 🇵🇪 para Hispanoamérica Radio en www.hispanoamericaradio.com, Metal Rock Station en Puerto Rico 🇵🇷, Radio Krimen online y Radio Dada, ambas en Argentina 🇦🇷, Rock Live Radio en Costa Rica 🇨🇷 y para Perfecta Radio en Cincinnati - Ohio, USA 🇺🇸. Dirección, producción y conducción: Luis Antonio Varela Bohórquez. Copyright de grabación: Todos los derechos de la música utilizada en este podcast pertenecen a los autores, compositores o intérpretes.

Una fusiòn: el flamenco como un arte representado a travès de la música y Baile. Y por otro La zarzuela, como la manifestación de las diferentes formas lírico-teatrales que surgen en los diferentes países europeos.

Madrid acogerá hoy la primera edición de los Spain Travel Awards, una gala que busca reconocer el papel del sector privado en la transformación del turismo en España. El país se ha consolidado como un referente internacional del turismo de lujo, fruto de años de inversión y especialización. “Durante los últimos años, el turismo español ha experimentado una evolución sin precedentes”, explica Amadeo Navarro Medina, cofundador de Homely Capital Group. “Las pernoctaciones en hoteles de 4 y 5 estrellas han crecido más de un 50% en solo siete años. Hoy hablamos de más de 94 millones de turistas, tres millones de empleos y un 12% del PIB nacional. Eso demuestra la fortaleza de un sector que sigue siendo motor de crecimiento”, destaca. Desde Homely Capital Group han analizado cómo ha cambiado el perfil del turista y sus necesidades. “Hemos llegado a conclusiones muy claras: el turista actual busca más que un destino, busca una experiencia”, comenta Navarro Medina. “Ahora se prioriza el slow travel, es decir, estancias más largas y una conexión más profunda con el entorno”. El empresario explica que este cambio de mentalidad ha llevado a Homely Capital Group a adaptar su modelo de negocio: “Nosotros hemos enfocado nuestro modelo de negocio a esto, hemos visto una oportunidad en el mercado y hemos apostado por ella. España, además, es el país con el ratio más bajo de turistas por alojamiento del mundo, lo que abre una oportunidad enorme para el desarrollo del turismo de alto nivel”. Por último, Homely Capital Group celebrará esta tarde un evento exclusivo en el Club Financiero Génova, en Madrid. La cita, que comenzará a las 19:30 horas, estará dirigida a inversores interesados en participar en el sector turístico. “Vamos a presentar nuestro tercer vehículo de inversión, pensado para pequeños inversores con participaciones superiores a 100.000 euros”, adelanta Navarro Medina. “Queremos ofrecerles una herramienta que les permita obtener rentabilidades anuales de entre el 12% y el 15%”.

Beatriz de Silva, nacida Beatriz Menezes da Silva, fue una religiosa católica portuguesa, fundadora de la Orden de la Inmaculada Concepción. Hermana de Amadeo de Silva, es venerada como santa por la Iglesia católica. L'articolo Santa Beatriz de Silva – Sábado 16 ago 2025 proviene da Radio Maria.

Amadeo Navarro Medina, cofundador de Homely Capital Group, ha compartido su visión sobre la evolución reciente del mercado inmobiliario en España. Según el empresario, el sector está experimentando una ralentización en el número de transacciones y un estancamiento de los precios. “Lo que antes se vendía en una semana, ahora puede tardar hasta dos meses en cerrarse”, señala Navarro. El contexto económico internacional también está influyendo en esta tendencia. La incertidumbre global ha impactado especialmente en el comprador extranjero, tradicionalmente más fuerte en capital que el comprador nacional, lo que está generando un enfriamiento adicional del mercado. Desde Homely Capital Group, con una trayectoria de más de diez años desarrollando promociones inmobiliarias, mantienen una estrategia prudente y enfocada en la rentabilidad: “No realizamos ninguna operación que proyecte menos de un 12% de rentabilidad neta para el inversor”, afirma Navarro. Pese a la ralentización general del sector, la compañía identifica oportunidades en el ámbito turístico, donde, en palabras del cofundador, “hemos encontrado la pepita de oro”. En este sentido, Navarro destaca el impacto que tendrá la nueva regulación que entrará en vigor el 1 de julio, que exigirá una matrícula oficial para todos los pisos turísticos que se anuncien en plataformas digitales. Esta medida podría provocar que más de 200.000 viviendas turísticas en España queden fuera del mercado por no cumplir con la nueva normativa.

¡Por fin nos animamos a grabar un episodio de USM con público en vivo! Por eso le propusimos a Cami y Amadeo, autores del libro El Ritmo No Perdona recientemente publicado por Caja Negra, si se copaban a hacer la entrevista que teníamos pactada pero con gente. El Ritmo No Perdona es un trabajo sobre la historia del trap, el hip-hop y el RKT que analiza desde un perfil crítico prehistoria, la construcción y constitución de identidades en la escena de estos "nuevos" géneros que se conviertieron en populares y masivos en la última década. MOMENTOS CLAVES: 0:00 - Inicio 3:41 - LA GENESIS DEL LIBRO 8:01 - ¿Cuando inicia el Hip Hop en Argentina? 13:11 - IKV y la santaolallización de la música 17:50 - ¿Qué es el TRAP? 19:56 - TRAP vs. ROCK 26:53 - el TRAP es el nuevo mainstream 31:30 - sobre CA7RIEL y PACO AMOROSO 33:04 - el TRAP y el POP 36:12 - los tres primeros discos de TRAP 39:17 - QUENTIN y la RIP GANG 45:31 - el RKT y su vinculo con el trap y el rap 49:44 - SARA HEBE y el primer RKT 51:10 - La popización del TRAP 53:25 - ¿Cómo sigue la historia? 57:42 - el NOBA y el RKT Si te gusta nuestro podcast, seguinos en Spotify y activá la campanita para recibir aviso cuando se publique un nuevo epísodio Conectá con Rocktails en Instagram. Escucha nuestros podcasts.

En este episodio muy especial de Songmess nos damos un chapuzón de trap argentino guiados por Camila Caamaño y Amadeo Gandolfo, autores del nuevo libro, “El Ritmo No Perdona.” Con una mirada crítica y feminista al apogeo del movimiento urbano argentino, abarcamos las rondas de freestyle que se convierten en un semillero crucial de talento, el salto al mainstream de artistas como Duki, YSY A y Cazzu, la evolución del género que acapara vertientes del RKT y el plugg, el rol mercadológico de Bizarrap, y cómo el programa gubernamental Conectar Igualdad empodera a toda una generación de jóvenes artistas. Este texto es esencial en la biblioteca de cualquier melómano y abajo les dejamos todos los links de redes y compras que puedan necesitar. Playlist: YSY A - “Vamo a darle” Modo Diablo (Duki, YSY A, Neo Pistea) - “Quavo” Duki, Khea - “She Don't Give a FO” Cazzu - “El Don” La Joaqui, El Noba, Alan Gomez - “Butakera” L-Gante, Bizarrap - 38 ill Quentin, Dillom - “No Hay Plan B” Swaggerboyz - “MUSICA DE ASCENSOR” Zé Pequeña, Nn.Carvalho - “Gorgojos” Compra El Ritmo No Perdona: https://cajanegraeditora.com.ar/libros/el-ritmo-no-perdona/ Triste y Tropical Newsletter: https://tristeytropical.substack.com/ Camila Caamaño Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vaderedrum/ Camila Caamaño Twitter / X: https://x.com/vaderedrum Amadeo Gandolfo Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/snark84/ Amadeo Gandolfo Linktree: https://linktr.ee/amadeog Richard Villegas Instagram: www.instagram.com/rixinyc/?hl=en Songmess Instagram: www.instagram.com/songmess/?hl=es-la Songmess Facebook: www.facebook.com/songmess/?ref=settings Songmess Twitter / X: twitter.com/songmess #BOPS Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2sdavi01h3AA5531D4fhGB?si=9ea2442a6ac7477f Subscribe to Songmess on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play or SoundCloud, find us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, and contact us at songmessmusic@gmail.com.

En este episodio de Herejes, El Podcast hablamos sobre Amadeo Lladós, uno de los “gurús” de autoayuda y coaching más polémicos de los últimos años. Repasamos su historia de vida —desde la versión oficial que él cuenta, hasta los reportes que apuntan a que proviene de una familia acomodada— y analizamos cómo inició en el mundo del coaching. También discutimos la forma en la que malinterpreta el estoicismo para vender sus ideas, las experiencias de personas que aseguran haber sido estafadas por él y el caso legal que enfrenta actualmente. Un episodio para entender cómo se construye la imagen de estos falsos gurús y por qué tanta gente termina cayendo en sus promesas. Únete a este canal para acceder a sus beneficios: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCufpgYibos8dDFDms5SHxJg/join 2025 es el año de Herejes en Patreon. Mucho más contenido exclusivo creado por todos los Herejes, Larva, y Caro H Solis. Suscríbete y nos ayudas como de ninguna otra forma https://www.patreon.com/herejeselpodcast Merch https://chunchos.mx/collections/herejes Shows de @Bobbyhereje https://linktr.ee/bobbylpz - Ale Durán - https://www.instagram.com/corsario.hereje/ - Vasco - https://instagram.com/vasco.hereje/ - @BobbyHereje - https://www.instagram.com/bobby.hereje Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Yanira Amadeo, Executive Director of Development at the University of Connecticut Foundation, shares her journey from administrative assistant to philanthropic leader raising millions for student opportunities and university initiatives.• Transitioned from psychology and social work to higher education development after realizing her passion for fundraising• Leveraged her position at Columbia University to earn a nonprofit management degree while working her way up from administrative coordinator• Describes development work as "bridging generosity and justice" by connecting donors with university priorities• Currently pursuing a PhD focusing on alumni philanthropists of color at Hispanic-serving institutions• Advocates for strength-based research approaches versus deficit perspectives when studying communities of color• Higher education development offers competitive salaries with assistant directors earning $70K-90K and vice presidents potentially earning up to $500K• Emphasizes the importance of building relationships and reputation rather than just credentials• Shares that less than 2% of PhD holders are people of color, encouraging more diversity in advanced educationIf you're interested in the intersection of impact and career growth, check out more episodes of Career Cheat Code on your favorite podcast platform.Disclaimer: The thoughts, views, and opinions expressed on Career Cheat Code are those of the individual guests and do not necessarily reflect those of the host, affiliated organizations & employers. This podcast is intended for informational and inspirational purposes, highlighting the guests and their unique career journeys. We hope these stories inspire you to chase your purpose, define success on your own terms & take the next step in your career. If you enjoyed this episode, please like, rate, and subscribe to this podcast on whatever platform you're using, and share this podcast with your friends and your networks. For more #CareerCheatCode, visit linktr.ee/careercheatcode. Let's make an impact, one episode at a time! Host - Radhy Miranda LinkedIn Instagram Producer - Gary Batista LinkedIn Instagram To watch on YouTube Follow us on our YouTub...

Al comenzar el siglo XX, imperaba en España el sistema de la Restauración, una monarquía constitucional caracterizada por el "turnismo", un acuerdo entre los partidos Liberal y Conservador para alternarse en el poder. El sistema garantizaba la estabilidad tras los años convulsos del reinado de Isabel II. Durante esa época los gobiernos eran efímeros y siempre dependían de espadones como como Espartero, O’Donnell o Narváez. Los partidos políticos eran débiles y proliferaron los pronunciamientos militares. La revolución de 1868 que desterró a Isabel II, marcó el inicio de un sexenio de gran agitación en el que se encadenaron un Gobierno provisional, el reinado de Amadeo de Saboya y la primera República. Al concluir el sexenio con un nuevo golpe de Estado sus inspiradores pensaron que para estabilizar al país y permitir que se modernizase la mejor idea era adoptar un modelo parecido al británico en el que dos grandes partidos se turnasen en el poder de forma ordenada. Aunque el sistema electoral estaba lleno de defectos, les pareció suficiente para consolidar en el trono a Alfonso XII, hijo de Isabel II. La Restauración buscaba modernizar las instituciones, culminar la industrialización y fortalecer la economía. Se reorganizó la deuda pública, se consolidó la peseta como moneda oficial y se expandió la red ferroviaria. La industrialización avanzó en Cataluña y el País Vasco, pero siempre protegida por aranceles. El sector agrario, que seguía siendo predominante, era muy ineficiente y sus problemas apenas se abordaron. Lo que si se hizo fue aprobar leyes laborales, como la prohibición del trabajo infantil para menores de 10 años y el descanso dominical en 1904. La educación había mejorado con la Ley Moyano de 1857, pero el analfabetismo seguía siendo demasiado alto (un 50% en 1900). La incapacidad del país para generar suficiente riqueza limitaba mucho las reformas. El imperio ultramarino, reducido a Cuba, Puerto Rico, Filipinas y algunos territorios del Pacífico, se perdió tras la derrota frente a Estados Unidos en 1898, lo que provocó la crisis del 98, un golpe para el sistema del que se recuperó. Con Alfonso XIII la monarquía fue perdiendo prestigio paulatinamente debido a su constante intervencionismo político y al apoyo que dio a empresas ruinosas como la del protectorado de Marruecos, origen de desastres como el de Annual en 1921. La conflictividad social se incrementó impulsada por el movimiento obrero, con el anarquismo y el socialismo ganando cada vez más tracción entre los obreros. La neutralidad en la Primera Guerra Mundial trajo beneficios económicos, pero también inflación, lo que desencadenó la crisis de 1917, con huelgas, insubordinación militar y tensiones parlamentarias. Ese año el sistema se desestabilizó y dejó de funcionar tal y como lo habían concebido décadas antes. El golpe de Estado de Miguel Primo de Rivera en 1923, apoyado por la corona dio paso a una breve dictadura que quiso ganarse apoyo popular promoviendo el orden público y mediante obras públicas, reformas educativas y el fin de la Guerra de Marruecos, pero no resolvió los problemas estructurales como la falta crónica de capital. La depresión de 1929 agravó la situación, el desempleo aumentó y con ello la conflictividad social. Primo de Rivera renunció en 1930, y el breve gobierno de Dámaso Berenguer conocido como la “dictablanda" no consiguió devolver al país al estado previo al golpe de Primo de Rivera. En las elecciones municipales de 1931 los republicanos se impusieron en las ciudades, y eso se interpretó como un rechazo a la monarquía. Alfonso XIII, sin apoyos, se exilió, pero sin abdicar. De este modo tan improvisado llegó la segunda República que fue derribada a la vuelta de cinco años por una sublevación militar. Alfonso XIII, exiliado, nunca llegó a entender qué le hizo caer y mantuvo la ilusión del regreso hasta la guerra civil cuando, tras manifestar su apoyo a Franco, se enteró que había sido expulsado de la historia. En El ContraSello: 0:00 Introducción 4:44 ¿Por qué cayó Alfonso XIII? 1:20:28 Túneles de Metro 1:26:58 El siglo XVII en España Bibliografía: - "Alfonso XIII, el rey polémico" de Javier Tusell - https://amzn.to/3ZI9Jj5 - "Alfonso XIII y la crisis de la Restauración" de Carlos Seco Serrano - https://amzn.to/3SZERH4 - "El rey patriota" de Javier Moreno Luzón - https://amzn.to/3HursEm - "Alfonso XIII" de María Teresa Puga - https://amzn.to/4kH2akX #FernandoDiazVillanueva #alfonsoXIII #restauracion Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

You can build the body you want and live a healthy lifestyle with a few simple changes, says Amadeo Aram, a sports and exercise professional, certified personal trainer, and online fitness coach who works with gay men all over the world to help them build the body they always have dreamed of. It's not complicated to achieve your goals, he emphasizes.  Born and raised in Berlin, Germany, Aram conducts trainings online with his “tribe” of gay men – his community of like-minded individuals who face many of the same struggles when it comes to body image and health. Aram got into the business of helping other gay men reach their fitness goals because he himself had his own struggles as a young man. He found working out in the gym helped him overcome his fears and shortcomings, boosted his self-esteem and made him feel good “in so many ways,” he says.  In this Smart Sex, Smart Love podcast, Aram talks about some of the biggest mistakes men (and women) make when setting fitness goals, how you can stay fit at any age, and why it never is too late to start a fitness routine. “It is not complicated or overwhelming when trying to stay in shape and healthy with the right routines, practices and habits,” he professes. 

Esta mañana nuestra jueza, Carmen Lomana, ha venido un poco resacosa a su tribunal y se le ha soltado la lengua. Además, hemos descubierto qué ciudad es la más feliz del mundo y cuáles son las españolas que se cuelan en el ranking. Y hemos hablado con Amadeo, un tabernero de 96 años que sigue al pie del calón y al que hemos prometido que iremos a probar sus caracoles. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Esta mañana nuestra jueza, Carmen Lomana, ha venido un poco resacosa a su tribunal y se le ha soltado la lengua. Además, hemos descubierto qué ciudad es la más feliz del mundo y cuáles son las españolas que se cuelan en el ranking. Y hemos hablado con Amadeo, un tabernero de 96 años que sigue al pie del calón y al que hemos prometido que iremos a probar sus caracoles. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Baldomera Larra es una mujer de buena posición. Es la hija del famosísimo escritor Mariano José de Larra y la esposa del médico privado del rey Amadeo. Pero una vida privilegiada se desploma en dos patadas. Eso le pasa a Baldomera Larra y entonces tiene que ingeniárselas para salir adelante.Y si quieres escuchar contenido extra, participar en nuestros encuentros mensuales y otras fanfarrias, hazte socio del Club El Extraordinario. Tienes toda la información aquí o en elextraordinario.com/club ¡Te esperamos!

In this podcast episode, host Michelle Frechette interviews Amadeu Arderiu, an industrial engineer from Barcelona and co-owner of Sirvelia. Company specializing in custom WordPress plugins. They discuss Amadeo's innovative project, Ploogins, an AI-driven search engine that enhances plugin discovery through natural language queries. Amadeu demonstrates how users can find both free and premium plugins by describing their needs conversationally. The episode also covers the project's potential to fill gaps in the current plugin ecosystem. Amadeu invites feedback to refine the tool further, aiming to benefit the WordPress community.Top TakeawaysPloogins Aims to Be a Comprehensive, AI-Powered Plugin Discovery Tool: Ploogins is designed to help users—especially WordPress newcomers—discover relevant plugins using natural language search, not just keyword matching. It fills a significant gap by indexing both free and premium plugins (like Gravity Forms and LearnDash), which are often missing from the official repository or difficult to find via general search.Submission and Visibility for Developers Are Central: Plugin developers can submit their premium plugins for free. The team is currently indexing submissions manually but plans to build a developer dashboard with search analytics and performance metrics. This could eventually evolve into semantic-based analytics, giving plugin creators deeper insights into how users find and interact with their plugins.Community Involvement and Feedback Are Critical: Amadeu emphasizes that they need real-world usage and feedback from both novice users and veteran developers to refine the tool. Michelle suggests the importance of finding and showcasing lesser-known or premium plugins, and both agree on the value of making plugin discovery more inclusive and efficient for the broader WordPress ecosystem.Mentioned in the Show:PlooginsWP SpeakersWordPress.orgSirvelia

Nueve en Canarias. Con Herrera en Cope, la última hora en la mañana. Estar informado. Este mediodía quedará instalada en el Polideportivo Municipal de Villablino en León, la capilla ardiente por Jorge, Rubén, Amadeo, Iván y David, los cinco mineros que han muerto este lunes por una explosión de gas en una mina de Cerredo en Asturias. Otros cuatro están heridos graves. Y de León nos vamos a Málaga, donde esta mañana han muerto un hombre y una mujer al precipitarse al vacío desde un edificio de la capital. ¿Qué más sabemos a esta hora, Andrés Atienza? Sobre las 8 menos 10 de la mañana se han ...

Con Herrera en Cope, la última hora en la mañana. Estar informado. Profundo dolor el que se vive hoy en Villablino, en plena comarca del Bierzo en León. El polideportivo municipal acoge este martes la capilla ardiente por los cinco mineros muertos en una explosión de gas registrada en una mina de Cercedo en Asturias. En esa capilla ardiente está Esther Peñalba. Caras de dolor, de desolación, de incomprensión por el fallecimiento de Jorge, Rubén, Amadeo, Iván y David. Tenían entre 32 y 54 años. Son las cinco víctimas mortales del accidente minero que ayer lunes dejó también cuatro heridos ...

Tango Sensei se distingue por descubrir nuevos valores, o artistas que alguna vez incursionaron con éxito en el Tango. Reconocidos, populares, -o no-, al contrario, fueron de alguna manera, olvidados por el público por no tener la suerte de destacarse y ser considerados populares por el grueso de la gente. El caso que exponemos hoy para nuestros oyentes, es el de un buen cantante que tuvo el privilegio de haber acompañado a varias orquestas de prestigio como las de Osvaldo Pugliese, Aníbal Troilo, Emilio Balcarce, Manuel Buzón y Jorge Dragone, entre otros. Tenía registro de barítono y su voz con fraseo bien porteño, lo ubicaron como un excelente cantor, fiel representante de nuestra querida música ciudadana. Nació en el Abasto, el barrio porteño donde vivió Gardel y todavía hoy se respira Tango en cada una de sus esquinas. Debutó en los escenarios siendo menor de edad, quizás porque sus facultades y su pinta, no podían esperar los directores que lo descubrieron, porque vieron en su personalidad, condiciones y rasgos de hombre talentoso. Nuestro programa de hoy, tiene el grato honor de presentar la voz y presencia incomparable de Amadeo Mandarino!

Is your child struggling with reading, focus, or coordination? Have you or a loved one been told to "just get used to it" after a brain injury or developmental challenge? This episode is filled with hope, as Jessica and Dr. Juanita Collier share powerful success stories from 2024—showing what's possible through vision therapy.From kids conquering reading struggles to adults reclaiming independence after concussions and strokes, you'll hear real-life transformations, including:Eli, who joined a travel baseball team with improved coordination and confidence.Sophia, whose grandfather proudly shares photos showing her eye alignment progress.Amadeo, who overcame driving anxiety through the 4D Built to Drive program.Marco, a young boy who now shows off his "magic trick" by controlling his eye movements with newfound confidence.Noah, who achieved his dream of going to flight school despite being told he would never have depth perception.These stories demonstrate how vision therapy can transform lives—not just for the individuals but for their entire families and communities. Whether you're a parent, teacher, or someone exploring solutions for visual challenges, this episode offers inspiration and a gentle nudge to take action.If you're ready to turn “I hope” into “I did,” listen now and see how vision therapy could make a difference in your life or the life of someone you love.(00:00) Intro(00:34) A Little Magic Never Hurts(01:35) Suhil's Concussion - Committing to  Hard Work(02:59) Shirley's Puffy Eyes(04:43) Amadeo and Frank's Story - The Driving Challenge and Family Support(07:52) Children's Success Stories(09:18) Eli's Graduation and The Travel Baseball Team(10:53) Sophia's Eye Alignment Success - Grandpa's Pride(13:24) Eyesight, Vision, 20/20, Dyslexia and ADHD(19:34) Marco's Magic Tricks(22:41) First Time Playing Catch(24:20) Noah's Pilot Dream and Patty's Duane Syndrome - Advocacy and Perseverance(27:50) Susie's Car Accident and Cece's Head TiltCheck out our Digital Programs4D Built for LifeStart your FREE TRIAL today 4D Built to Read Digital ProgramConcussion RecoveryBuilt to DriveFollow us at 4D Vision Gym on Facebook and Instagram @4dvisiongymvt for the latest news and updates. DM us if you have any Vision Therapy related questions - you may hear the answer in a future episode!If you enjoyed this show, please rate, review, and subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. We really appreciate your support!Send us a screenshot of your review and receive 10% off any one of our 4D Vision Gym products or services. And if your friends or family are experiencing inexplicable challenges, refer them to this podcast and tell them, “It Could Be Your Eyes.”

En este episodio hablamos con Amadeo Farías, autor de Los 11 mandamientos del gestor superviviente, un libro esencial para emprendedores, gestores y project managers que buscan garantizar el éxito y la supervivencia inicial de sus negocios. Con más de 25 años de experiencia, Amadeo nos comparte en este libro tácticas prácticas, ejemplos reales y estrategias 360º para gestionar todas las áreas clave de una empresa. Presentan David Tomás, CEO de Cyberclick y autor de “La empresa más feliz del mundo” y “Diario de un millennial”, y Edu Pascual, creador y productor de podcast.

Care amiche e cari amici, oggi una puntata dedicata alla storia e all'antimassoneria. Un articolo di Amadeo Bordiga pubblicato su L'Avanguardia, a. VI, n. 252, 28 luglio 1912.Non dimenticare di mettere un mi piace sulla piattaforma dalla quale stai ascoltando e lascia una recensione o un commento. Amore - Coraggio - ScienzaMichele LeoneRingrazio i sostenitori di Gallo al Compasso e Lexicon Symbolorum senza i quali questo Podcast non avrebbe visto la luce. Oggi, grazie speciale a Debora e Mapi. P.s. da oggi trovi tutte le mie attività (o quasi) in un unico link: https://linktr.ee/lexiconsymbolorum?utm_source=linktree_admin_shareLinkMichele Leone, Guida alla Massoneria: https://amzn.to/3QqOT2hLexicon Symbolorum su Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/LexiconSymbolorumSapienza segreta il podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/6IxrqZzIAujslY0IkPV8iwLa mia lettera delle novità: https://bit.ly/3i8RbpNGallo al Compasso su Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/60StF1Q1Vnykt3an0Qesj7Gallo al Compasso su ApplePodcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/it/podcast/gallo-al-compasso-massoneria/id1715514022

La vivienda está en el punto de mira. El Gobierno ha contratado una empresa privada para vigilar a los pisos turísticos como Airbnb o Booking. Hoy en Capital Intereconomía contamos con Amadeo Navarro Medina, Cofundador de HOMELY ONE. Para nuestro invitado: “Las medidas del gobierno son una caza de brujas contra los pisos turísticos”. Amadeo Navarro admite que el 80% de los pisos turísticos sean ilegales, esta medida beneficia solo a hoteles y apartamentos turísticos. Para Amadeo Navarro Medina las acciones del ejecutivo de rastrear los pisos turísticos van al final en contra de los pequeños propietarios. Esto se debe a que el ahorrador que destinó su dinero en una vivienda para rentabilizar su patrimonio tendrá que afrontar una subida del IVA del 0 al 21%, debido a que la tiene que transformar en VUT. A los grandes operadores no les va afectar porque ya tienen una actividad sujeta a IVA, aunque también como nos dice Amadeo “según se vaya reduciendo la oferta tendrán que ir subiendo los precios”.

Jedi Knight Reath Silas navigates competing mentorships while attempting to discover the secrets of the Nameless and the blight while a Child of the Storm hunts Jedi across the galaxy in the latest entry from The High Republic.   Greg Cass from Eyeoncanon.com joins us for this discussion.   In this fully armed and operational episode of Podcast Stardust, we discuss: Our overall thoughts on this young adult adventure from George Mann, Jedi Knight Reath Silas's role as one of the, if not the, primary protagonists in the novel, How former Jedi Master Cohmac Vitus and fallen Jedi Azlin Rell both mentor Reath, Jedi Padawan Amadeo Azzazzo and his journey through the book and his friendship with Reath, Vernestra Rwoh's appearance, albeit a minor one, in this book and her investigation of Azlin Rell, The link that the Tolemites, an ancient civilization, provide towards resolving the issues with the Nameless and the blight, and Sicarus, a Child of the Storm, that pursues Jedi with the aid of the Nameless. Thanks for joining us for another episode! Subscribe to Podcast Stardust for all your Star Wars news, reviews, and discussion wherever you get your podcasts. And please leave us a five star review on Apple Podcasts.   Find Jay and her cosplay adventures on J.Snips Cosplay on Instagram.   Join us for real time discussion on the RetroZap Discord Server here: RetroZap Discord. Follow us on social media: Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Pinterest | YouTube. T-shirts, hoodies, stickers, masks, and posters are available on TeePublic. Find all episodes on RetroZap.com.

Sal talks The High Republic: Tears of the Nameless with special guests Alyce and Laura from Force Toast! Not to get too far ahead of ourselves but Tempest Breaker is coming and there's some art released!! Books! Science! The pursuit of knowledge! Reath is all about it! Amadeo and Mirro Lox! The playful Jedi! Azlin Rell… Can we trust this dude or not? Sicarus is… messed up. The sin done to the Nameless… Deadbeat Cohmac returns! Shield of the Jedi Check out our guests on the interwebs! ⁠Check out Force Toast Podcast!⁠ ⁠Follow @ShutUp_Laura on Twitter!⁠ Check out ⁠@sLeiaAllDay⁠ ⁠Click here to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts!⁠ ⁠Check out the Rogue Rebels Books and Stories playlist here!⁠ Follow us EVERYWHERE! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠IG: @TheRogueRebels ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Tweets @RogueRebelsFam ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The Rogue Rebels on FB⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠RogueRebels on Twitch! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/roguerebelspodcast/support

SPOILER WARNING for TEARS OF THE NAMELESS by George Mann! Join Linds Savi, Jacob to discuss the profound and beautiful YA novel that is an exciting crux to Reath Silas's journey as a Jedi Knight. We discuss the Blight, Amadeo and Mira Lox's fun fighting style, and so much more. Jacob is a guest host—and you can find him on Bluesky, TikTok, and Twitter under @JacobBoushh.Follow Savi and Linds on Twitter for more discussions surrounding Star Wars. Your hosts are now on Bluesky! Our podcast Twitter and Bluesky is where we update our episode schedule releases and provide previews for our listeners.We'll see you soon for another episode!

En este fascinante episodio, entrevistamos a Amadeo Llados, el reconocido Coach Fitness y Coach de Negocios/Vida más grande en habla hispana. Amadeo comparte su visión sobre cómo escapar de "la matrix" y nos brinda herramientas poderosas para reprogramar nuestra mentalidad y construir una disciplina sólida que nos permita vivir con autenticidad. Durante la conversación, abordamos temas profundos que incluyen: Escapar de la Matrix: Amadeo nos revela estrategias prácticas para liberarnos de las limitaciones impuestas por el sistema y cultivar una mentalidad empoderada y resiliente. Reprogramación Mental: Aprende cómo cambiar tu mentalidad puede transformar tu vida. Amadeo comparte técnicas efectivas para desarrollar disciplina y superar la energía negativa que a menudo nos rodea, ayudándonos a mantener un enfoque positivo. Relación con Dios y Espiritualidad: Exploramos la importancia de la espiritualidad y cómo esta conexión impacta su filosofía frente al materialismo, promoviendo una mentalidad equilibrada y auténtica. Cultura de la Cancelación: Amadeo ofrece su perspectiva sobre la cultura de la cancelación y la importancia de mantener una mentalidad positiva en un entorno lleno de críticas. Este episodio es una invitación a reflexionar sobre tu mentalidad, fortalecer tu disciplina personal y liberarte de la energía negativa que podría estar frenando tu crecimiento. No te lo pierdas. Show Notes 0:00 Introducción 2:19 ¿A qué se dedica Llados? 7:01 Dominarse a uno mismo cada día 11:14 Cómo eliminar malos hábitos y vicios 14:23 Mentalidad infantil 17:40 El miedo a invertir en uno mismo 20:34 No todos pueden ser coaches 28:30 Ser cancelado en las redes sociales 33:35 El gimnasio me salvó la vida 44:58 Cómo trascendió Llados 37:00 Llados y su relación con Dios 50:21 Llados y su esposa 52:48 ¿Llados es materialista? 54:22 Cómo escapar del sistema 1:00:25 Los 3 últimos mensajes - Recibe acceso gratuito a mi lista de los 100 libros que transformarán tu vida aquí: https://www.creadores.co/newsletter - Únete a nuestra Escuela de Creadores, un programa de 12 semanas para transformar tu cuerpo, mente y negocios: https://creadores.co/escuela - Invierte en bienes raíces en EE. UU. con nosotros en Creadores Capital y genera retornos promedio del 20% anuales. Aplica aquí: https://www.creadorescapital.com/ -- Invitado - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tu1millon/ - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Lladosfit Creadores - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/creadorespodcast - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/creadorespodcast - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chelozegarra - TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@marcelozegarrac - Twitter: https://twitter.com/chelozegarrac - Email: https://www.creadores.co/contacto #CreadoresPodcast #mentalidad #disciplina

O pintor português morreu faz hoje 106 anos.

En el programa de hoy disfrutamos de una nueva edición de nuestro “Juepincho” en el que nos iremos hasta Tarazona para conocer la barra del bar Amadeo. También recibimos una nueva clase de música con Satur Rodríguez donde hablamos de la jota aragonesa y recibimos un regalo con la interpretación por parte de BVocal de una jota a capella.

En el programa de hoy disfrutamos de una nueva edición de nuestro “Juepincho” en el que nos iremos hasta Tarazona para conocer la barra del bar Amadeo. También recibimos una nueva clase de música con Satur Rodríguez donde hablamos de la jota aragonesa y recibimos un regalo con la interpretación por parte de BVocal de una jota a capella.

En el programa de hoy disfrutamos de una nueva edición de nuestro “Juepincho” en el que nos iremos hasta Tarazona para conocer la barra del bar Amadeo. También recibimos una nueva clase de música con Satur Rodríguez donde hablamos de la jota aragonesa y recibimos un regalo con la interpretación por parte de BVocal de una jota a capella.

In this Episode I sit down and talk with Amadeo Bachar. He is a painter and artist who portrays often realistic paintings of fish, both in profile and in action, that have captured the fishing community. We talk about inspiration, capturing the magic of realism, what the ocean means to him, how we can help protect this ocean we love in a lasting way and much more. Amadeo travels to many fishing shows and outdoor expo's as well and teaches art to others. Please support him through buying a print or two, but even more so, please introduce yourself to him the next time you see him at a show, you won't regret it! To find his art, please visit his instragram or website @abachar www.abachar.com

Curious about restaking your ETH? Want to earn rewards while doing so? Introducing, YieldNest! For episode 417, Co-founder and CEO Amadeo Brands explains how YieldNest works and the benefits of restaking your ETH on YieldNest. YieldNest delivers an easy solution for ETH holders to natively restake their ETH into EigenLayer and earn rewards while maintaining liquidity. Restaking with YieldNest is totally liquid due to the use of Native Liquid Restaking Tokens (nLRTs) and Liquid Restaking Tokens (LRTs) representing their restaked, yield-generating ETH or ERC20 tokens. YieldNest simplifies restaking by offering intuitive, risk-adjusted strategies, making it accessible to both novice and experienced users. YieldNest also provides safety by offering one-click due diligence on target projects to support with Proof of Stake, mitigating financial risks such as slashing. YieldNest employs a risk management system built and operated by LlamaRisk, an independent team of experts in risk and research. ⏳ Timestamps: 0:00 | Introduction 1:22 | Who is Amadeo Brands? 4:29 | Restaking is the 4th Paradigm of Web3 8:38 | Benefits & Use cases of Restaking 10:47 | What is YieldNest? How does it work? 16:46 | What is EigenLayer? 18:57 | Risk Management for Restaking 21:38 | Multichain Expansion for YieldNest 25:55 | Restaking lockup period on YieldNest 27:30 | Wallets compatible with YieldNest 28:28 | Will YieldNest LRTs become tradable? 29:40 | LRTs for Centralized Corporations 31:32 | YieldNest Educational Resources 31:25 | YieldNest Website & Socials

A thousand facets sits with Jared Amadeo Holstein from D'amadeo and they talk about his beginnings as a journalist, when he caught the jewelry bug and how he ended up in the world of diamonds and gemstones. We discuss different aspects of the gemstone industry and what makes a natural gemstone so special! D'Amadeo is a San Francisco-based loose colored stone, natural diamond and estate jewelry wholesaler. With a focus on known-source gemstones, primarily mined in the United States and East Africa, D'Amadeo enables jewelers and designers to share each stone's journey from mine to finger with their customers. Antique, historical-cut and post-consumer gemstones from the Georgian period onward elicit wonder. D'Amadeo founder Jared Amadeo Holstein serves on the advisory board for Ethical Metalsmiths and as co-chair of its Responsible Sourcing Committee, as a member of the Jewelry Glossary Project, and was a longtime board member of the Jewelry Industry Summit. Jared enjoys collaborating to create a more transparent, sustainable and equitable future for the jewelry industry and those people, communities and places it impacts. You can follow Jared Amadeo Holstein on Instagram @damadeo_ , visit his website www.damadeo.com Please visit @athousandfacets on Instagram to see some of the work discussed in this episode. Music by @chris_keys__ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

What if you could turn a dry, water-scarce plot of land into a thriving ecosystem? In this new episode of Walking the Land with a Regenerative Farmer we follow the journey of Felipe Pasini, as we explore his transformative work on the Amadeo farm in Depressa, Salento, Puglia.  Through syntropic farming - also known as syntropic agroforestry or successional agroforestry -, a set of principles and practices created by the Swiss researcher and farmer Ernst Götsch, Felipe and his partner Dayana Andrade are bringing a revolutionary approach to intensive agricultural production adapted for the Mediterranean climate. Felipe shares a detailed design featuring strategically spaced tree lines and aromatic plants like sage and rosemary that create a self-sustaining ecosystem. We also talk about the critical role of pruning in syntropic agroforestry and how mechanization can be harmoniously integrated into these complex systems as well as how to maximize biomass production and minimize water dependency, even in the most challenging environments. We also delve into the long-term benefits of regenerative agriculture over conventional methods. Felipe provides real-life examples of increased biomass and faster timber growth, illustrating the transformative power of proper land management. We explore multilayer agroforestry design principles and the potential role of AI in sustainable farm management. Finally, Felipe gives an inside look at innovative olive farming techniques that promise to revolutionize the industry. This episode is also available in video format on Youtube.---------------------------------------------------Join our Gumroad community, discover the tiers and benefits on www.gumroad.com/investinginregenag. Support our work:Share itGive a 5-star ratingBuy us a coffee… or a meal! www.Ko-fi.com/regenerativeagriculture----------------------------------------------------More about this episode on https://investinginregenerativeagriculture.com/felipe-pasini-2.Find our video course on https://investinginregenerativeagriculture.com/course.----------------------------------------------------The above references an opinion and is for information and educational purposes only. It is not intended to be investment advice. Seek a duly licensed professional for investment advice.Thoughts? Ideas? Questions? Send us a message!https://foodhub.nl/en/opleidingen/your-path-forward-in-regenerative-food-and-agriculture/ Find out more about our Generation-Re investment syndicate:https://gen-re.land/ https://www.freshventures.eu/https://investinginregenerativeagriculture.com/2023/02/21/bart-van-der-zande-2/https://investinginregenerativeagriculture.com/2024/03/22/chris-bloomfield-daniel-reisman/Support the Show.Feedback, ideas, suggestions? - Twitter @KoenvanSeijen - Get in touch www.investinginregenerativeagriculture.comJoin our newsletter on www.eepurl.com/cxU33P! Support the showThanks for listening and sharing!

1) Supiera: Es importante en tu vida cuidar la prudencia y saber en qué momento decir las cosas y cómo decir las cosas. En estos tiempos donde todo el mundo habla de todo, y en donde parece que comentar a la ligera no tiene repercusiones, es importante destacar que hay cosas que uno debe saber callar para decirlas en su momento. No dejes que la ira y el rencor sean los motivadores de tus palabras, más bien la prudencia y el aportar al otro sean los que actúen en su momento. 2) Preguntas: Hay veces que escapamos a las preguntas porque tememos a las respuestas, pero hay preguntas que son necesarias hacerlas y hacerte. En esta vida las preguntas llevan a que vos busques respuestas para tu vivir y el fundamento de tu forma de vivir. Porque la clave es ser claro con vos y en vos, para ello uno necesita darse respuestas. 3) El más grande: Cuando tu identidad está unida al hacer puede que lo único que te motive a vivir sea un puesto, un cargo. Hay veces que me dicen: “usted es sacerdote”, y yo respondo: “no, soy Luis que elegí el sacerdocio”. Porque cuando tu identidad está unida al hacer el día de mañana, si no soy sacerdote creeré que no soy nada, y sí, soy: soy Luis, hijo de Dios. Por eso cuando un grande le dice a un niño: “¿qué vas a ser cuando seas grande?,” le está condicionando una identidad, porque cuando sea grande y no sea la profesión que dijo, se frustrará para toda la vida. Cuando tu hacer se condiciona como ser, lo único que puede alimentar y engrandecer tu vida es el poder. Por eso vemos muchos curas, monjas, políticos y empleados que lo único que los motiva es llegar a un alto cargo y es eso lo que parece que los hace sentirse realizados. Hasta a mí una vez un cura amigo, Amadeo, me decía: “cuando seas párroco vas a entender y tú sacerdocio será feliz”. Con los años comprendí que se confunde ser con hacer y un título o un cargo no me hace feliz. Los cargos y los puestos son para el servicio, no para valerme de un prestigio. Algo bueno está por venir. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/misioneros-digitales-catlicos/support

SynopsisOn this date in 1785, a new Piano Concerto in C major was given its premiere at the Burgtheater in Vienna, with its composer, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, at the keyboard.Years later, this piano concerto was labeled as Mozart's 21st, and given the number 467 in the chronological list of his works compiled by Ludwig Ritter von Koechel, an Austrian botanist, mineralogist and Mozart enthusiast.Today, this work is popularly referred to as the Elvira Madigan Concerto, for the simple reason that its romantic slow movement was used to great effect in a 1967 Swedish film of that name to underscore a passionate love story.That Swedish movie helped to bring Mozart's concerto to the attention of a far wider audience than ever before, as did the 1984 movie Amadeus, with Mozart's music in general.Musicologists might wince when they hear the title Amadeus. It's a matter of historical record that Mozart signed his name “Amadeo” or “Amadé.” Others object that a Swedish film should provide a nickname for one of Mozart's most sublime works — but, for better or worse, both Amadeus and Elvira Madigan are labels that seem to have stuck to Mozart's name and his concerto.Music Played in Today's ProgramWolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791): Piano Concerto No. 21; Alfred Brendel, piano; Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields; Neville Marriner, cond. Philips 412 856

Episode Summary This week on Live Like the World is Dying, Margaret talks with Sam and Amadeo about their experiences shepherding in the Swiss Alps. They talk about the problems that shepherds are facing in Switzerland with wolves, climate change, city mentalities, and right-wing propaganda. Host Info Margaret (she/they) can be found on twitter @magpiekilljoy or instagram at @margaretkilljoy. Publisher Info This show is published by Strangers in A Tangled Wilderness. We can be found at www.tangledwilderness.org, or on Twitter @TangledWild and Instagram @Tangled_Wilderness. You can support the show on Patreon at www.patreon.com/strangersinatangledwilderness. Transcript Live Like the World is Dying: Sam and Amadeo on Sheep, Wolves, and Climate Change **Margaret ** 00:16 Hello and welcome to Live Like the World is Dying, your podcast for what feels like the times. I'm your host today, Margaret Killjoy and this is an episode about sheep...and sheep farming. Shepherding, I believe we might want to call it, in the Alps. I'm really excited about it. We've been planning this episode for a while, because we are going to be talking to two sheep farmers in the Alps about climate change and about the return of wolves and about ecology and about why the right-wing picks all the wrong talking points and a bunch of other stuff. But first, we are a proud member of the Channel Zero Network of anarchists podcasts. And here's a jingle from another show on the network.  **Margaret ** 01:52 Okay, we're back. So if y'all could introduce yourselves with your name...your names, your pronouns, and I guess just a little bit about your background with shepherding. **Sam ** 02:05 All right, Hi, I'm Sam, my pronouns she/her and we are in Vienna right now. And yeah, I'm an artist and also a bit of a writer, filmmaker. I do a lot of that kind of stuff. Lately I have been working a lot with metal and smithing And yeah, I went with Amadeo on a sheep farm and Alps in Valais in Switzerland. And we want to tell you a bit about our experience. **Amadeo ** 02:38 Yeah, my name is Amadeo. He/him. I'm 38. Actually, I started to work as a teacher now. I teach biology and some other stuff, politics, and so on. And yeah, This was my third year...third summer, not third year, third season to work as a shepherd but the first time with sheep, actually. Before that I worked with cows and milking and so on. Yeah, and for me it was also the first time with sheep and the first time in this area of Switzerland. I'm Austrian. But the payment in Austria is really bad so we went to Switzerland. So we are also the working migrants. Or what do you call it in English? **Margaret ** 03:31 Migrant workers, I guess.  **Amadeo ** 03:34 Yes.  **Margaret ** 03:36 Okay, so what brought you all to sheep farming or to farming in general as like the thing to go do with your summers for work?  **Amadeo ** 03:47 Should I?  **Sam ** 03:48 Yeah, you can. **Amadeo ** 03:50 So, I had this experience in 2020 and 21, I think, and I really liked it in a way. It was very hard work back then, but I learned a lot. And we met after that, actually, and decided we would like to go together. And then we just hit up the internet and looked for work and places to go and then we found this place that sounded pretty ideal for us because it was sheep farming and no milking, which is nice. I didn't want to do the milking job and do cheesemaking and so on again, I wanted to stay outside mostly, like the whole day under the sky and not in the staple. And yeah, we found this place where you don't need your own dogs, which is nice. We were working with blacknose sheep, they're called. It's like a breed that is only bred in this area. Or not only but traditionally there. And yeah, we tried to get the job and we got it. **Sam ** 05:08 I guess we also got in because Amadeo also already had a lot of experience. And yeah, they were looking for two people there and without dogs. And yeah, I also got...I was really lucky that I was with Amadeo because, you know, like some very daily stuff, he already was prepared for this job. Like, you need a lot of some equipment and know what to take. And yeah, I was really.... **Amadeo ** 05:36 The thing was that, of course, the owners of the sheep, they want someone who has some experience because it happens often that you think, "Oh, it's nice. It's in the mountains. It's beautiful." And then people after two weeks, three weeks, they say, "No way. I can't work here. It's way too hard." I mean, it's like pretty hard work. It's outside all day. With rain, with snow sometimes. And you work from sunup to sundown every day, seven days a week. And many people underestimate it because there's like, I don't know, this idea drawn of what it's like to work in the mountains and it's always beautiful. And it is. But it's also very hard work, actually. **Margaret ** 06:22 It seems really hard. It wouldn't immediately occur to me that I could just go run out and become a shepherd like tomorrow. But I have two questions. And they're related. And one is, what does an average day look like for a shepherd in an Alpine Valley? And the second question that's related is, do you get a shepherd's crook? **Sam ** 06:42 Yeah, well, the day starts with sunrise. Around five was when the summer started. We got there in mid of June. I stayed till mid of September. Amadeo had to leave a bit earlier. And the day ends with sunset. And yeah, you bring the sheep back into the night pen. You say, "pen," huh? Like a space where there is electricity on. Pen? [Said with air of not being sure if it's the correct word] **Amadeo ** 07:15 Do you know what that is? Or, did we get the right word?  **Margaret ** 07:17 Like an animal pen? Or is it a barn? **Amadeo ** 07:19 Yeah, it's like it has no roof. It's not a barn. It has no roof. It's just a fence. An area fenced. A fenced in area with strong electricity because of the wolves. **Margaret ** 07:35 Oh, yeah. Okay, it has an electric fence. Yeah, **Sam ** 07:37 yeah, exactly. And yeah, we would move every two weeks to a new pasture with the sheep. And there were 12 farmers or sheepherders. They're not all farmers. They also have another life. Most of them have another job. They work as bus drivers in heavy industry. And yeah, they also are doing a lot of work. So they're working with us there. We were there most of the time alone, but they come on weekends. They bring us food. They set up the pastures, lines, the fences too. Yeah. And so then we stay out with the sheep all day, any weather. And yeah, also, when we moved the pasture, they came for help because it's hard to change the pasture. You sometimes have to cross a river. And.... **Margaret ** 08:29 Wait, how do you cross the river? Do you just like drive them through the river? **Amadeo ** 08:33 Yes.  **Margaret ** 08:35 Like , "Go swim!"  **Amadeo ** 08:38 It was not such. It was more like a stream than the river. A river sounds bigger than it was.  **Sam ** 08:48 It was like this, like we always make a plan in the evening. Even a drawing. We were five people planning this. And then it always ends up in pretty much chaos and completely different. And in the end they were screaming, "Sam! Go! Go!" And I was like, I even had shoes on and the first sheep I was pulling, just one sheep, with all my strength through the river. And then all the sheep follow. **Margaret ** 09:14 Okay, okay. I have friends who keep sheep but in the city. And they just keep like six of them or something. And it's just a very different thing than like a free ranging sheep. And so it's hard for me to conceptualize.  **Amadeo ** 09:30 We had 400. **Margaret ** 09:32 Yeah, that's more than six. I'm good at numbers. That's amazing. Okay, cool. **Sam ** 09:38 So part of the daily routine is also to do the basic medical care. So we were introduced to that. Sometimes they have claw problems. [Claws are sheep toes] **Amadeo ** 09:38 Problems with the claws.  **Sam ** 09:39 Problems with claws. So this was a regular thing. And sometimes using antibiotics against.... **Amadeo ** 09:58 Yeah, and we had to clean the pen every day, which was like three to four hours of work for one of us. Like shoveling shit. **Margaret ** 10:09 Yeah, okay. But you didn't answer the second question. Did you have a shepherd's crook? Do you know what that is? [Laughing] **Amadeo ** 10:17 Not a real one. We had like umbrellas. Big ones that were very useful against the sun. And so preparedness thing number one, if you stay in the high alpine areas, the altitude of the higher pastures were 2500 meters [8,200ft], you need something to cover you against the sun and against the rain. So big umbrellas were pretty handy. **Sam ** 10:46 And also the sheep have horns so it's easier to catch them. You have to learn this also, but you throw yourself on the sheep and then you tackle them down. I got really good at this. And also the blacknose sheep in the valleys, they have very long hair. And, I mean, it's breeding, right? They do it for breeding, the sheepherders. So the wool, it doesn't get any money. It's nothing. It's not worth anything anymore. But for the beauty contests that the sheep go to it's really important. It's a tradition. And they let it grow.... **Amadeo ** 11:26 They have very long face hair so some of them are basically blind. Most of them have like, how do you say something that rings? What is it? A bell? Yes.  **Sam ** 11:39 Yeah, but they get lost because they don't see anything and our job was also to make them hair ties and to tie the hair. And also the sheepherders would come to do this because we could not do this for 400 sheep. Yeah, so that was also part of the job, Yeah, it adds up. There are some different tasks. And yeah, since we would move with the sheep, maybe also that.  So also the moving is part of. You're always packing your stuff. You need to think, okay, how much food we need to...how much will we eat and how much do we need to take to the next hut. So organizing this is part of it. And then we had a small hut that was flied in with a helicopter. It was... **Amadeo ** 12:12 Flown in. Flown with the helicopters for the most remote places where we would stay with the sheep because otherwise you would have to walk a long way, like 45 minutes to the cabin every day. So they brought in a tiny hut for one person, actually.  **Margaret ** 12:47 For you all?  **Amadeo ** 12:49 Yeah, yeah. Flown with the helicopter so we could stay next to the sheep.  **Sam ** 12:55 But it was so small. Like one was sleeping on the floor, the other on this little bed. And also you always need to organize this hut when you come with very wet clothes. You have no space in there. We had a little solar panel. So this was doing.... We had a fridge at least. Very high tech. I guess 20 years before, we would not have a fridge. And some light even in the cabin and a stove. A wood stove. It got crazy hot because it's so small and yeah. So organizing this hut was also not so easy. And we were lucky because there was a lot of water in this valley. Like it's full of water. And so we would get water from the... **Amadeo ** 13:43 From the springs around.  Wells? How you say? **Margaret ** 13:48 Well, I mean, a well is a hole dug in the ground and then a spring is usually a natural spring or it's like a pipe stuck in the side of a hill that the water comes out of. **Amadeo ** 13:57 Yeah, it was a natural spring. No pipe, though. Just some moss and it was nice. **Margaret ** 14:04 And so you can just go straight from that or do you have to filter it? **Amadeo ** 14:08 It depends. We had, at some points, we could just drink it from there. We didn't filter it. At the cabins we had covered springs, wells. Or springs? So we could...it was okay. But the open ones, we had to take care of where the sheep were. If the sheep can go around then it's not so good. It was better if it was higher up where they wouldn't go. **Sam ** 14:42 Yeah also good that there were a lot of springs so the sheep would get water. They need to drink. And sometimes there were pastures where they could only drink one time in the day, so they also learn when they have to drink in the morning because we had really hot days also where these blacknose sheep with all the wool, they really get hot. And yeah, then also we learned how the sheep walk in every pasture. They have the same kind of routine that follows the sun also. And you kind of learn their ways. And also maybe when it's time to act to get the sheep back, I mean, without a dog. Yeah, you need to learn this also, I guess, when it's time. **Amadeo ** 15:33 I always said, if you want to move against their will, you are the dog, you have to run around like crazy. They have their rhythm and they have their ways, you know? **Margaret ** 15:46 So, did you all use dogs? Like also? Or is it sometimes dogs, sometimes no dogs? **Amadeo ** 15:54 No, we had none. The thing is that this kind of race [breed of sheep] is very used to people and they're not moving that far. So you can walk with them. It's okay. It's just the problem is you can have two kinds of dogs, right? You can have dogs to protect against wolves, for example. Then they live with the sheep. They're inside of the flock all the time. But it's a problem with hikers and so on. Because they attack everyone that comes near, right? **Margaret ** 16:33 This explains a little bit about my dog.  **Amadeo ** 16:36 Yeah, and so you can really have them there because it's also like a recreational area. This area, like a lot of people go hiking there and so on. So you can't have dangerous dogs. And the other thing would be like dogs that help you move the flock.  **Margaret ** 17:01 Herding dogs?  **Amadeo ** 17:02 We didn't really need it, right? Because we would have not.... I mean, it was big areas but still we would stay in one area for two weeks and then we would move on to the next area. So you didn't really need dogs to guard them the whole day. **Sam ** 17:23 But it's really a calm.... The blacknose sheep are really really calm sheep. We learned this also because like certain sheep breeds, you say, right, they run way more. They run all day. And you really need dogs there. Yeah, so we.... **Amadeo ** 17:40 But with the blacknose, no, they are kind of calm. Yes. And they have a long...during the day they have a long break time.  **Sam ** 17:48 Resting time.   **Amadeo ** 17:49 Yeah, because if it's getting hot up there, the sun is very strong. It can be like, I don't know.... Like I mean the degrees don't get up that much like in the flat areas but the sun, how you say...the sun rays are really strong. **Margaret ** 18:11 Yeah, because when you're at a higher altitude there's less atmosphere to protect you, right? I know what I mean. But I don't know the words for it. **Amadeo ** 18:22 Yeah, the sheep have some...if it's a hot day, they rest for four hours during midday. They try to find, you know, shady spots and just rest. And so at that time, you can also rest. If it's rainy, you can't rest because then they are moving too. Yeah. **Margaret ** 18:48 It makes me...the no dog thing, I'm like.... My dog was bred to have a million different jobs. My dog is just a complete mutt of a lot of different working breeds. And so Rintrah, my dog, is never quite sure whether he's supposed to be herding, or chasing, or retrieving things. He just wants to do all of it all the time. And one of the proudest things I've ever had, my proudest dog mom moment, was staying with my friend who has goats and sheep and one of the baby goats just got out of the pen and was running around the yard. And so Rintrah just herded it into a corner and then like calmly barked to inform us that he had trapped the goat. And I was just like, no one taught you how to do that. He wasn't a year old. He just was like , "This is what I do." And so like, I imagine how happy my dog would be as a sheepdog, a herding dog, which isn't necessarily true because he has adhd. This is a complete tangent. I just like talking about my dog. But you all, one of the reasons I want to talk to you, you talked about how a lot of this ties into preparedness and how it feels you've learned a lot about preparedness that you're like taking into the rest of your life by having done this work. I was wondering if you wanted to talk more about that. As a complete, look how expertly I tangented...pivoted from one topic to another. **Sam ** 20:11 Yeah, yeah, actually your podcast was really a bit with us in this time. It was cool, the topic of preparedness. And yeah, for me in this way, thinking about preparedness, what's also weighed in with this work was to get somehow familiar again with the conditions of doing this work, of ways of living in this open environment, of existing there with the sheep and in this non-human environment. And also, maybe, in this threatened environment that somehow you would.... And also the organization structures, how this work is possible, that it needs a lot of people and it needs a lot of people who do this. I mean, there's the farmers or sheepherders, they do this because they love this work. Because they have done this all the time. It's tradition. And yeah, that they somehow save something. **Amadeo ** 21:17 I mean, to talk about the practical side, if you stay outside the whole day, every day, seven days a week, you learn a lot of what you really need and what you don't need. I think that was big. Yeah, it was like very valuable to me to see what I really need. And I remember listening to your podcast, and you talk a lot about being prepared in a way, like having podcasts on your phone, for example. Because if you have to stay with sheep for 10 hours a day, you need to...you had a lot of time to think. And I loved having a good book because I could read and then think for hours about it and have like, I think, yeah, more time than in the city where you are distracted from one topic to another. So this really is good to have more, I don't know, space in my head. This was a good thing. And yeah, I think looking at, how you say, like, being outside in nature everyday and witnessing all these little changes from day-to-day. This was very, very, very special. And I think I learned so much about life and also about survival because all the animals and the plants there, they are...like, they have to survive in a very harsh environment with very short growing period, for example. I mean, lots of snow during.... Winter lasts, I don't know, for 10 months, or like, let's see, nine maybe? You know what I mean? Like when we came mid June, there was still snow. And in August before we...the end was the 16th, I think, of September, but we had to leave the higher pastures at the end of August because it was starting to snow heavily. And yeah, it's like very different too.  **Sam ** 23:30 But still to also learn about the fears and the sheepherder have. And also, yeah, it's an environment that's threatened and that will change through climate change for sure. Like it is changing. And I thought also on some days that it gets hotter and hotter every summer. And also last year, the grass was really dry. So the sheep would get this disease called, in German, Lipinkin [cannot translate], which is little bit like herpes. Yeah. And yeah, they had to be treated, every sheep, and give some.... **Amadeo ** 24:05 Some cream. But do that for 400 sheep, man. **Margaret ** 24:11 Yeah, that sounds like it would take a while.  **Sam ** 24:14 Medication for 400 sheep. So yeah, they have struggles they face. And then the wolf, of course, is a new topic. And yeah, they have to deal with a lot of stuff. Yeah. **Margaret ** 24:27 Well, let's talk about wolves. Let's talk about--you all mentioned beforehand when we were getting ready to talk about how wolves have maybe either been reintroduced or are coming back in that area to a certain degree and how that threatens this way of life but like not as much as climate change does and how it all ties into the right-wing and I kinda wanna to hear about it. **Amadeo ** 24:51 Yeah, since a few years, since I was like.... 2020 was really when I was first introduced to this life, to these people in Switzerland. First of all, I came from the city and I didn't know that it's such a big topic already. Because in Austria, we have a few wolves. But not to mention, you know, maybe a dozen. But I learned that in Switzerland since the last, I don't know, 20 years, from a dozen they now have, I think, 250. Around 250. And, like, I don't know, 25 packs or something, or something like this. Which doesn't sound so much, but it's like...it's not such a big country. And they are a lot in these areas. For example, in Valais where we stayed, we knew that the nearest wolves are just two kilometers away. And they have offspring. So for them, they need meat and so on. And I mean, the sheep are puffy, you know. It's like, go get them. **Sam ** 26:01 Also, on the other side of the mountain, actually, there was another shepherd with a, I think, also around 400.... Fuck, I don't know exactly how many sheep. And there the wolf came. And he killed, I think, seven sheeps. And also one of his dogs was attacked. So it was really close. And also the fear that we might face an attack was also really with us. And also there was a guy who takes care of the area.  **Amadeo ** 26:34 A ranger.  **Sam ** 26:35 Yeah, and he came and told us, "Hey, you really have to watch out. They're really close." So yeah.  **Amadeo ** 26:42 But the thing is, the crazy thing for me is that, of course, this threatens, in a way, people that are used to putting their cattle, putting their sheep just in a meadow and leaving them, you know. Have a look once a week or something. Of course now with the wolves, it's not possible because a wolf would kill many. They start to, you know, get into like.... If they can they kill 10 and then just take one, you know. They just.... If they [sheep] don't run away and they don't run far, you know, 100 years of, I don't know, living with humans and being petted and so on, they don't have--you know what I mean? They don't have it in them anymore to really run. Because normally, if a wolf attacks a  deer, for example, the pack can't find any deer for another week or something because they're all alert. They're alert as soon as there is an encounter. With the sheep, it's not so much. So now it's a problem, of course, but there would be solutions. You just, you need to adjust. You need to change the way it works. Yeah, you need protection. You need people to look after the sheep and so on. And for many areas, this is really hard. Because if you have an alpine pasture that is very remote, steep hills everywhere, you know, it's so hard to really fence it off or something. It's not possible. So I can understand it for the farmers. It's hard. And when we talked with them about it, they were always like, "We have to kill the wolf," you know? And it's now protected. It's under national protection. You cannot just shoot them. Even if they kill some of your sheep, you can't. And there was a big--in Switzerland you have more, how you say, basic democracy. So many of the laws are decided by a vote of everyone. So there was a big vote about if the protection status of the wolves should be loosened in a way. Not that you can just hunt them but loosen in a way that you can, I don't know, shoot some if they're attacking cattle or.... **Margaret ** 29:11 Can you shoot them if they attack you? **Amadeo ** 29:13 No, we had no gun. I mean, they won't attack  humans but... **Margaret ** 29:20 I'm an American, so I'm like....Okay, so like, I think about this a lot. Okay. I'm really...the wolf thing is so interesting to me for a thousand reasons. And one is that the destruction of wolves is such a emblem of civilization. It is such an emblem of the conquest of nature, right? And you have, for example, the no wolves in Ireland thing. You know? And that the British were very into killing all the wolves in Ireland and part of that even.... Like, so you even have the Irish rebels who would be to a certain degree, would be like, "Oh, we are the wolves. Like we are the people that they're trying to conquer," because it's like they are the unconquered, you know, wild folk, or whatever fucking bullshit colonial thing that gets thrown at them, you know? But at the same time, it's like.... So I'm kind of rooting for the wolves here with what you're describing, right? I like sheep. I don't specifically want the sheep to die. And where I live, we have coyotes, right. And we don't really have wolves where I live, but we have coyotes. And they kill, you know, they kill livestock. And they also kill dogs, right? And I have a dog. And I very actively want my dog to not be killed by coyotes. And apparently coyotes will do this thing where they'll befriend a dog, and be like, "yeah, totally, come hang out with us," and then kill and eat that dog, right? And so I have a neighbor who oversees about 400 acres. And he's from France. And he carries around a handgun. And he's so confused by this. He's like, "I came to America and now I have to carry around a handgun." But he carries around a handgun in case he's attacked by coyotes. Right? And it's like, interesting to me because it's like.... The urge to be like, "Oh, we should kill all the wolves so we can happily raise our sheep in peace," like fuck that, right? That, to me, is like the example of a negative form of peace, where you have conquered and like flattened everything. Sorry, it's a little bit of a rant, but I'm going somewhere with it. I promise. And then, but at the same time, there's this balance, right? Like, I'm not going to let a coyote kill my dog. Or if I was around wolves, I wouldn't let the wolves kill me, right? I mean, whatever I...as much as I can control that, you know? The coyotes are kind of on the other side of the hill. So I don't carry a gun around my property. But that would be a thing that I would need to consider in certain circumstances. So, it's just really interesting to me that, like, I get why the sheep farmers are like, "Oh, we got to get rid of all these wolves." But I'm also like, "Whatever. Fuck you. Let the wolves be." But then I'm also like, it's complicated. And I get why you have to defend the sheep. But I don't know. Anyway, that's where I'm going with it. I guess I wasn't going anywhere with it after all. **Sam ** 32:15 Yeah, no, I think it's a really complex situation. Yeah, there is not an easy answer to like kill the wolf or.... Yeah, I'm also pro Wolf. And there needs to be a different solution. And yeah, like to see what the sheepherders really face, what kind of struggles they face with this was really interesting. And also, I think the problem is that it's super instrumentalized [wonders if that's the right word]...instrumentalized by right-wing people politically.  **Margaret ** 32:55 Weaponized? [Offering a different word] **Amadeo ** 32:58 Yeah. In a way. I mean, the thing is, it also turned in Switzerland, for example, into a city versus countryside. Because at the vote, most people from the cities would vote for the wolf for what keeps the protection. But many people in the countryside, with also more like conservative political beliefs--and the conservative parties--said, "No, no, no, we have to change that because it threatens our way of living around in the remote areas in the countryside. And so this is somehow so stupid because.... **Sam ** 33:37 Yeah, that's also covering certain other threats, right, like climate change. They don't talk about climate change. The only thing they speak about is the wolf and the wolves. And yeah, that's really.... So it's somehow a weird thing that it's so taken over by this discourse, which is, yeah.... **Amadeo ** 33:57 Yeah, you can shoot climate change. That's the thing. It's easy to say, "Oh, it's all the wolf. We have to kill the wolf. And then we get rid of this problem." But on the other hand, climate change.... [interrupted] **Margaret ** 34:11 I can think of some ways to solve climate change with guns, but.... Anyway.... **Amadeo ** 34:16 I mean, I got so sad up there because it's so special. I mean, this area was a natural reserve too. And it has golden eagles. It has vultures, it has marmots, it has like.... **Sam ** 34:35 A lot of marmots. Everywhere. [Laughing] **Amadeo ** 34:38 And some protected bogs, some plants that are really like really rare, like at the brink of extinction. And I know, I stood there and I saw this, I don't know, this beauty and I know in 50 years from now it will be gone. Probably. It's very, very likely. Because.... I mean, some species can move.... Like, seen on a global level, they move north because it's getting warm. But on the on fucking mountain, there is an end. There is no moving more up. Because at 4000 meters or something, it's....stops, you know? Like there's nothing there. And all the farmers there, for example, if you ask them, they see these changes. They witness it. They say, "Yes, it's so much different than it was when I was a kid." And the glaciers, for example, in Switzerland--I read about it--there were since the 70s, 800 glaciers are gone. And there is still 1400 glaciers in Switzerland. And they say 2100 [year], they will be probably most of them, like 95%, will be gone. And it's so sad. But still, if you say something like, "Climate change," even those farmers there, that witness it every fucking day, they say like, "Well, you know, I don't know if you can call it that." It's ridiculous. And it's because the discourse, the political discourse, is framed by conservatives mostly. And they say, "Your problem is the wolf. We can shoot the wolf." So.... [Margaret starts talking and apologizes] No, no, it's, I'm, I'm done with ranting. **Margaret ** 36:40 No, this is so interesting for a thousand reasons. And one of them is that we always.... It goes back hundreds of years that leftists will be like, "Oh, the countryside are all right-wing. Fuck them." And this is not true, right? This is like.... The most interesting leftist revolutions have generally involved also the rural folks, right? I mean, like, famously, the fucking Russian Revolution was all rural people. And to be fair, Marx was.... I think he owned up to getting that wrong, because he was one of the people who started this myth that "The peasant is not the revolutionary subject, only the proletarian worker in the city is," right? "And the peasants are always reactionary." And I think he owned up to, when he looked at Russia, he was like, "Oh, I got that one wrong. Okay, cool." You know. It's true if we let it be true, because you have this thing where.... I think it is actually a flaw that we have to be careful with in democracy--and majority rule in general--is if people in the cities make the rules for the people in the countryside, and they don't understand the people in the countryside and they don't understand their way of life. And so it's like, really easy--even though I'm still on the wolf's side--I see it as complicated. Whereas it's like really easy to live in a city and be like, "Whatever. Fuck it," you know, because it's not their livelihood, or dog that is being threatened, right? And so I feel like, to me, it's this thing where we can't cede that ground to the right-wing, you know? And I really, I think it's cool that you all.... And that's one reason I want to talk to you about it is that there's like all of these.... It doesn't have to be this inherently conservative space to be in the countryside, to be in a rural area. And then the other thing that I was thinking about with what you're talking about, about mountains and how things retreat, is that mountains are so interesting to me because they're always where people run to, right? And you look at.... I mean, you look at Switzerland as a country and as the history of the country is people fleeing there in order to--well, I don't know enough about how Switzerland was formed--but in World War II, every time I'm like reading about Dutch revolutionaries, or whatever, they're like, "Fuck!" and they all run over to Switzerland and climb up the glaciers with their bare hands, or whatever the fuck. I don't know. I clearly know what I'm talking about. And in the United States, you have. where I live in Appalachia, that is the place that people would retreat to. That is the place where people losing wars against the conquest of the United States would go to. And it is. It's that weird thing where you're always free in the mountains, but there's only so far you can run. And that's just so heartbreaking to think about, you know? There's only so far up the mountain that these plants can migrate. On the other hand, I have a feeling that's what we're all going to be living. We're all gonna be in Antarctica. Antarctica bloomed this year, I think. I think we're being on Antarctica and on the mountains. So...  **Sam ** 39:39 Yeah, but it's interesting how it's idolized and romanticized. I mean, we had like...and how extreme, actually, the weather really changes. I really didn't know. I had never lived for three months so high up. And yeah, but also, they're so romanticized. There's this huge hype around survivalist shows, at the moment on TV, which is also really interesting and comes with this. And on the opposite for me the...Yeah, the question was how does being there in the Alps, what does this really change with me and what does it do to experience this? And yeah....  **Amadeo ** 40:20 Yeah, what does it do?  **Margaret ** 40:23 We're asking.   **Sam ** 40:23 It's still settling in. And it's about reconnecting and really realizing what it takes to do this work. And I have a lot of respect.... Also, to be in a very patriarchal space where the shepherds were only older men. Yeah, they have their ways of acting. They have their ways of being. And for me, this was really difficult. Yeah. And still, somehow to not say, "Hey, I won't enter this space," but to go there and.... Yeah, also see what community they have, you know. Yeah, to also go beyond this, I think, that they have their tradition and they have to face this, but yeah, it was also.... [Interrupted] **Amadeo ** 41:11 Maybe you can maybe explain a little bit this, I don't know, this group of people we worked for, because it was actually pretty interesting because it's a conservative area, but they were very working class and very, very nice to us. I think. They treated us really respectfully. And I know, in my other place where I worked as a shepherd, it wasn't like that. I was treated, actually, a little bad. And that's...I don't know. **Sam ** 41:45 Yeah. And to see how they are with the animals. I mean, for them, that's...they are their life. And it's this encounter.  **Amadeo ** 41:50 They love them. **Sam ** 41:51 And for us, to get to know every sheep personally, it's really interesting what connection you get. You watch them all the time. You learn, hey, they are totally different. They have totally different characters.  **Margaret ** 42:09 Yeah. Okay, my question to you is how do you, when you're working with people who are seeing this climate change happen, how do you--but but can't acknowledge it--do you have any insight or thoughts about how to connect with people about that, about how to talk to people, you know, who want to focus on the wolf instead of the bigger wolf, the climate wolf? What's the name of that wolf that's gonna eat the sun and Germanic paganism? Wow, how do I not remember that.  Anyway, whatever, at the start of Ragnarok. Someone's gonna get really mad at me for not knowing this. Fenrir! **Amadeo ** 42:51 I think we had some very good discussions at times. Right? With the guys.... Sorry? [Margaret interrupting] **Margaret ** 43:01 No, no, no, I was just...I remembered the name of the wolf that eats the sun and starts Ragnarok. It's Fenrir. Anyway, or Fenris? Oh, God, no people gonna get mad at me. Anyway, please continue. Tell you something.  **Amadeo ** 43:13 I think also, even though some of them were a little bit panicky about wolves, and so on, I think the system with the night pens and with having shepherds like us, since a few years, to look after the sheep, day and night, basically, it works pretty well. I mean, they told us they have one to five, maybe, sheep per year that are getting killed by the wolf. But that's okay. I mean, they're realistic about it, right? And when we talked about climate change, of course, it was--I mean, for me, it's not much different--I mean, they acknowledged that things are changing. They didn't use the, I don't know, scientific vocabulary or whatever. And they acknowledged in a way--or some of them at least--that there are new problems that we have to face. For example, it's too dry, and so on. Water issues.  Dying out of certain plants, animals in certain areas, and so on. They all see this. More avalanches in the winter. All of this. But, I mean, they were a little helpless. And I mean, we are also often a little helpless, because it's getting individualized. How should you react? Not drive a car? Great. I mean, we have to, you know, rise up and change all of the economy, you know, and this is hard to do. **Sam ** 44:53 But I guess, I mean, I also came there with my artistic background and as an artist and I also was filming a lot--more some of the sheeps but also us--and I think for me to show as someone coming there with a city background, but also with our backgrounds as biologists and artists, and showing how this encounter happens maybe from us as city people with also another perspective in encountering this world. I think I find this really interesting. Also showing some part of this being not exactly in this. I think that's an interesting perspective, also, for other people to see. And yeah, I'm probably cutting a bit of a movie out of this. And I think it can.... Yeah, it's good to go to this place and to show our perspective.  **Amadeo ** 45:53 I mean, I'm so grateful for what these people taught us, right, and that we were accepted and we did this job. And I think we did a good job. But also they trust us, right? **Sam ** 46:06 And what the sheep teach us.  **Amadeo ** 46:08 Yeah, the human and non-human individuals that trusted us. And it was, I think.... I'm very, very grateful. But on the other hand, also, for them, I think it was kind of interesting to have unorthodox people there, people who didn't grow up around the corner with animals, and sheep, and so on. Because for them, they all grew up with this. They inherited this from their parents and grandparents. And we came.... Actually it was a meeting of different worlds, right? We came....  **Sam ** 46:45 And I want to show this, also, this discrepancy that there is some dialog or some encounter that needs to happen. And I mean, many people are so disconnected to this world and don't know. They have lived in Switzerland all their life and they don't have so much connection to this work. Yeah. And it's cool to....  **Amadeo ** 47:05 I think, yeah, it was really...like we came from 1000 kilometers away. But even what made more of a difference was that we live in a city of 2 million people and they live in tiny mountain villages. But we came. We had a good time together, right? They were like helping us. We were helping them. It worked out. And I mean a lot of prejudicism, I had also, as a young radical from the city, dogmatic, and so on, about people back in the days. I mean, it changed over the years, but more and more when I encountered these, I don't know, social places, I have to say, yeah, they were very social with us and very helpful and very, I don't know, cool. Very cool also. Even though they have like strange habits like drinking coffee that isn't coffee but.... [Laughing] **Margaret ** 48:04 Wait, what do they drink that isn't coffee? **Amadeo ** 48:07 It's called Lupinion. It's made out of Lupin, I think. I don't know the English word, like some grain. And it has no caffeine at all. And they always say, "Let's have a coffee and then they drink this." **Sam ** 48:21 But with a lot of schnapps.  **Margaret ** 48:24 I don't drink caffeine. So I'm like, I want to drink that shit. That sounds great. **Sam ** 48:28 That would be the place for you to go.  **Amadeo ** 48:32 They put Apple booze inside like apple schnapps instead.  **Margaret ** 48:38 Okay, well, are there any last things that we didn't cover that you wish we had? Or things that you're really excited to say about sheep and climate change? Oh, does it make you want sheep? That's my...that was like the question. Like, are y'all gonna get sheep? Do you have a yard? I don't know where you live. **Amadeo ** 49:00 We live in the city. But we are planning to move in the coming years. And actually, I would love to have some sheep.  **Sam ** 49:10 Maybe not 400. **Amadeo ** 49:16 Some 20 or something? 15. **Sam ** 49:18 Or we will continue doing this work. It's cool to also work with them and then for a long time be with them. I guess we're.... And then also say, "Hey, gratz [congratulations], that was the summer." . And give them back. **Amadeo ** 49:35 Yeah, like sometimes it's nice to play with kids but having your own kids it's kind of a different cup of tea. **Sam ** 49:42 Like co-parenting. [Laughing] **Amadeo ** 49:45 Maybe some sheep co-parenting? Yeah. Right. **Margaret ** 49:51 Alright, well, is there anything that you want to plug, that you want to direct people towards, either your work or something else that's going on that you want to draw attention to.  **Amadeo ** 50:01 I wanted to say, because I always said while I was there, that it needs more people to help the little farmers deal with the wolves, because if we don't help them then they will always tend to the parties that say, "Oh, let's just get rid of the wolves." And I found out that there are some NGOs to do that, that come from an environmental side. There's one group called Au Pair. I think they're in the French speaking part of the country, mostly. And they actually sent volunteers to alpine pastures where there are wolves nearby, to help, to guard, and also monitor the wolf activities. So it's for research and also to help the farmers. And if I can't go next year to work as a shepherd, I will volunteer there. And I think it's a great, great thing and somehow a solution for how ordinary people can get in touch with the small farmers and help with maintaining the alpine pastures that are also so important for biodiversity. Yeah. And to help save the wolf from people. **Margaret ** 51:22 Yeah. No, that's so good. Because instead of just abandoning people to being like, "Whatever, the wolf is good and you suck," just being like, "Hey, what will it actually take? Like what resources do you actually need in order to be able to continue to do your work in a world full of wolves?" That's cool. **Amadeo ** 51:40 Yeah, I think it needs a lot of growing together, the countryside and the cities, in understanding and talking and like supporting each other. **Sam ** 51:51 Hey, thanks for having us, Margaret.  **Margaret ** 51:54 Yeah, thanks so much. And good luck next year with the sheep season. And I'll talk to y'all at some point soon I hope. Thanks so much for listening. If you enjoyed this episode, go try to convince sheep and wolves to be friends. No, that's not going to work. Hang out with sheep and then separately hang out with wolves. Actually, you probably just shouldn't even hang out with the wolves. You should probably leave them alone. That's pretty much what we want. But that's what you can do. You can also support this podcast. You can support this podcast happening by helping us pay our transcribers and our audio editors. I say this is if there's a plural of each, but there's actually one of each. And thanks to those editors. And thanks to everyone who helps us do that. And the way we do that is through Patreon. This podcast is published by Strangers in a Tangled Wilderness. We have several other podcasts, including one called Strangers in a Tangled Wilderness, as well as one called Anarcho Geek Power Hour. And if you support us on Patreon, we'll send you a monthly feature that we put out. We'll send it anywhere in the world. And if you pay us $20 a month, I'll read your name out right now. In particular, I'd like to thank Eric, Perceval, Buck, Julia, Catgut, Marm, Carson, Lord Harken, Trixter, Princess Miranda, BenBen, Anonymous, Funder, Janice & O'dell, Aly, paparouna, Milaca, Boise Mutual Aid, theo, Hunter, S.J., Paige, Nicole, David, Dana Chelsea, Staro, Jenipher, Kirk, Chris, Machaiah, and of course, Hoss the Dog. I hope everyone is doing as well as you can and don't let the people divide us along cultural lines because we just shouldn't let that happen. Talk to you all soon.