Podcasts about america back

 The world lost one of its better inhabitants this week. On May 1, 2025, Jill Sobule was killed in a tragic house fire. Words can't express our loss. Jill was truly a remarkable human being. I'm heartened by the continuing show of love and support I'm seeing all over social media for the last few days from her friends and fans alike...I was lucky enough to be working at a radio station who played Jill's first hit single, "I Kissed a Girl," when it was released on her debut self-titled album in 1995. Over the next few years, she visited radio stations I worked at to perform live and sit for interviews, and she attended a number of industry conferences where we got to hang out and become friends.Jill's many interests included news and politics. After I segued from my career in music radio to progressive talk, Jill remained a fairly frequent guest. She was always informed about what was going on. Jill was an outspoken activist in both her actions and songs. In 2011, she appeared at Netroots Nation in Minneapolis to perform an original song she wrote for the occasion honoring immigrants and groups who help them, "America Back." (You can find the recording of that song from that event here on YouTube.)I was going to put together a show to honor Jill with clips of her various appearances on my show over the years. While searching through my archives, I found this recording from September 1, 2009. At the time, I was hosting a show weeknights on Air America Radio, usually from my home studio in South Florida. That week, I was visiting Los Angeles, broadcasting live from studios there.Jill Sobule had just released her first crowd-funded album on her own new label, Pinko Records. It was produced by Don Was and titled "California Years." Jill and Don joined me in the studio one evening. With the commercials, news and other non-related content edited out it runs just over an hour. Sadly the recording stopped while we were wrapping up, with Jill in mid-sentence singing a "happy song" about a dream in which she was fighting Nazis.I hadn't realized I had that recording until I came across it this weekend. After listening to it I realized that I should just share this entire broadcast. We spent the time talking about so many different things, and she and Don performed a few songs. In that setting, you get to hear Jill just being Jill. Sweet, funny, immensely talented and quite humble.I'll soon put together a post with a bunch of the interviews we'd done together over the years. But for today, we'll hang with Jill Sobule for a while and remember how lucky we were to have her while we did. She did, indeed, live a good life.

On this episode of "The Federalist Radio Hour," Derrick Morgan, executive vice president of The Heritage Foundation, joins Federalist Senior Elections Correspondent Matt Kittle to analyze the key policies that marked President Donald Trump's first 100 days, discuss how Americans received those, and preview the future priorities of the second Trump administration. If you care about combating the corrupt media that continue to inflict devastating damage, please give a gift to help The Federalist do the real journalism America needs.

On this episode of “The Federalist Radio Hour,” Derrick Morgan, executive vice president of The Heritage Foundation, joins Federalist Senior Elections Correspondent Matt Kittle to analyze the key policies that marked President Donald Trump’s first 100 days, discuss how Americans received those, and preview the future priorities of the second Trump administration.

On this episode of “The Federalist Radio Hour,” Derrick Morgan, executive vice president of The Heritage Foundation, joins Federalist Senior Elections Correspondent Matt Kittle to analyze the key policies that marked President Donald Trump’s first 100 days, discuss how Americans received those, and preview the future priorities of the second Trump administration.

Baby Booming America Back Again...Roe vs. Wade Overturned by Iamthevoiceinthebook Wilson Iamthevoiceinthebook.com Amazon.com BABY BOOMING AMERICA BACK AGAIN...ROE VS. WADE OVERTURNED TELLS A SHORT POIGNANT HISTORICAL VIEW OF AMERICA, BEING A GREAT NATION AND HOW ALL IS FAIR IN "LOVE AND WAR, BUT IN THE DUE PROCESS OF TIME, THIS BOOK HIGHLIGHTS "THE FUTURE OF AMERICANS!" BABY BOOMMERS BOOMED AMERICA AND MADE IT GREAT AND PROSPERIOUS; THEN AN "ANTI-BOOM" HAPPENED THAT MADE AMERICA FRAGILE. THIS "ANTI-BOOM" LEFT AMERICA IN POVERITY OF THE WORST KIND. POVERTY OF SURVIVAL IS THE WORST THING TO HAPPEN TO AMERICA; A COUNTRY CAN ONLY SURVIVE THROUGH THE BIRTH FROM THE WOMB THAT GROWS INTO THE BIRTH OF OUR NATION. BABY BOOMING AMERICA BACK AGAIN...ROE VS WADE OVERTURNED IS A BOOK THAT WILL LET YOU SEE THE FALL FROM THE MOUNTAIN TOP DOWN INTO THE VALLEY'S RAVINE. NOW YOU SEE HOW TO SABATOGE A NATION; A NATION THAT SLAUGHTERS THE FRUIT OF THE FUTURE AMERICANS IN THE WOMB OF THEIR MOTHERS IS A FALL FROM GRACE OFF THE PURPLE MOUNTAINS AND FALLING INTO THE LILIES DOWN IN THE VALLEYS SO LOW. THIS LAND IS YOUR LAND, IT IS MY LAND, BUT THE FUTURE BELONGS TO OUR UNBORN. THE UNBORN ARE THOSE IN THE WOMB OF TIME, ASTRONAUTS IN THE SPACE OF THE WOMB, WITH ONE STEP FROM LANDING ON THIS EARTH, BUT THEY WERE ABORTED BY THE LAW OF ROE VS. WADE!THIS BOOK WILL GIVE YOU A BROAD LOOK, FAR BEYOND THE WARS, AND THE POVERTY THAT ONE CAN PUT A PRICE TAG ON; THIS BOOK WILL TAKE ONE HEARTACHE OF ONE PERSON AS LIKE A VIRUS THAT COULD LIVE ONLY INSIDE THE BODY OF A HOST THEN REDISPOSED INTO A BACTERIAL INFECTION THAT CAN LIVE IN THE BODY AS WELL AS ON THE LAND WHICH SOON AFFECTED THE BLOOD OF THE WORLD INTO A SEPTIC POISON WHEN THE BLIND LEADS THE BLIND AND THEY ALL FELL INTO THE DITCH! BABY BOOMING AMERICA AGAIN...ROE VS. WADE OVERTURNED, WHETHER IT BE PEOPLE, PLACES DATES, WHERE-EVER, WHATEVER, HOWEVVER AND EVERYTHING LIKE THAT "IT IS WHAT IT IS," BUT AT THE END OF THE DAY, ITS' THE UGLY TRUTH OF HOW AND WHY AMERICA OVERTURNED ROE S. WADE IN THE HOPES OF BABY BOOMING AMERICA BACK AGAIN!

Neil Young est de retour sous les projecteurs avec "Coastal", un film-concert intimiste réalisé par son épouse Daryl Hannah, retraçant sa tournée solo de 2023. Ce projet visuel est accompagné d'un nouvel album du même nom. Mais l'actualité de l'artiste dépasse largement la musique. Engagé politiquement, il s'est récemment exprimé contre Donald Trump, le qualifiant de « pire président de l'histoire ». Il a également affirmé craindre de ne plus être le bienvenu aux États-Unis, malgré sa double nationalité canado-américaine. Daryl Hannah révèle que l'administration Trump aurait ciblé Neil Young pour ses critiques. Samedi dernier, il a rejoint Bernie Sanders à Los Angeles lors du rassemblement Fighting Oligarchy, où il a partagé la scène avec Joan Baez et Maggie Rogers. L'artiste a lancé un vibrant « Take America Back » avant d'entonner son hymne contestataire. Il sera à Bruxelles le 30 juin pour un concert événement, après six ans d'absence en Belgique. Découvertes musicales : Rockin' in the Free World (studio) Rockin' in the Free World (live au "Fighting Oligarchy") Merci pour votre écoute N'hésistez pas à vous abonner également aux podcasts des séquences phares de Matin Première: L'Invité Politique : https://audmns.com/LNCogwPL'édito politique « Les Coulisses du Pouvoir » : https://audmns.com/vXWPcqxL'humour de Matin Première : https://audmns.com/tbdbwoQRetrouvez tous les contenus de la RTBF sur notre plateforme Auvio.be Retrouvez également notre offre info ci-dessous : Le Monde en Direct : https://audmns.com/TkxEWMELes Clés : https://audmns.com/DvbCVrHLe Tournant : https://audmns.com/moqIRoC5 Minutes pour Comprendre : https://audmns.com/dHiHssrEt si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In a YouTube landscape filled with podcasts and talking heads, Jubilee Media's wild debate videos stand apart: A doctor debates 20 anti-vaxxers, Ben Shapiro debates 25 liberals, Pete Buttigieg debates 25 conservatives. But are these viral videos bringing a divided America back together or are they just profiting off of polarization? This week, Ben and Max bring on Jubilee's founder and CEO, Jason Y. Lee, to talk about his vision for “radical empathy” for quite extreme views and how even dumb debates – between flat earthers and “round earthers,” for one – can be productive. They also discuss why the Biden White House censored parts of their video with Pete Buttigieg and the media lessons Democrats can learn for the next election. Sign up for Semafor Media's Sunday newsletter: https://www.semafor.com/newsletters/media  For more from Think with Google, check out ThinkwithGoogle.com. Find us on X: @semaforben, @maxwelltani If you have a tip or a comment, please email us mixedsignals@semafor.com

Clay is joined by Dr. Lindsay Chervinsky and Dr. Casey Burgat to discuss a new book, We Hold These “Truths”: How to Spot the Myths That are Holding America Back. The book aims to tackle 13 myths at the core of political dysfunction: lobbyists are evil, Congress doesn't do anything, the Supreme Court has become too political, and there is a demand that we keep politics out of sports. Clay and his guests try to make sense of how much weight they should give to the vision of the Founding Fathers, who Lindsay notes were not saints or Platonic sages but men (and a few women) who put together what they hoped would be a self-sustaining American republic. They grieve the death of civics education in America's schools, without which we are all subject to political notions that may have no factual or historical basis. And no, says Casey Burgat, we do not want term limits for members of Congress.

Elon Musk does a press conference with President Trump from the Oval Office and it's amazing. A master class in simplicity. Democrats are angry and will shut the government down to stop Trump. 

On this episode of "The Federalist Radio Hour," Daniel Cameron, former attorney general of Kentucky and CEO of the 1792 Exchange, joins The Federalist's Senior Elections Correspondent Matt Kittle to discuss the dangers of environmental, social, and governance (ESG) policies and analyze the shift away from woke corporations. If you care about combating the corrupt media that continue to inflict devastating damage, please give a gift to help The Federalist do the real journalism America needs.

On this episode of “The Federalist Radio Hour,” Daniel Cameron, former attorney general of Kentucky and CEO of the 1792 Exchange, joins The Federalist’s Senior Elections Correspondent Matt Kittle to discuss the dangers of environmental, social, and governance (ESG) policies and analyze the shift away from woke corporations.

In this message from Proverbs 4 we deal with the path of wisdom. "Where are you going?" is the question that we ask you to consider. The direction you are going in life determines the destination you will reach. Proverbs 4 helps us to set our direction and determine the proper goals for our life based on the Word of God. Please follow us for more preaching and teaching from the Word of God! Our goal is to bring America Back to the Book!We'd love to hear from you! If you have a Bible questions that you'd like answered or if you have any issues getting our content please send us a message!

In this message from Proverbs 4 we deal with the path of wisdom. "Where are you going?" is the question that we ask you to consider. The direction you are going in life determines the destination you will reach. Proverbs 4 helps us to set our direction and determine the proper goals for our life based on the Word of God. Please follow us for more preaching and teaching from the Word of God! Our goal is to bring America Back to the Book!We'd love to hear from you! If you have a Bible questions that you'd like answered or if you have any issues getting our content please send us a message!

In this message from Proverbs 4 we deal with the path of wisdom. "Where are you going?" is the question that we ask you to consider. The direction you are going in life determines the destination you will reach. Proverbs 4 helps us to set our direction and determine the proper goals for our life based on the Word of God. Please follow us for more preaching and teaching from the Word of God! Our goal is to bring America Back to the Book!We'd love to hear from you! If you have a Bible questions that you'd like answered or if you have any issues getting our content please send us a message!

In this message from Proverbs 4 we deal with the path of wisdom. "Where are you going?" is the question that we ask you to consider. The direction you are going in life determines the destination you will reach. Proverbs 4 helps us to set our direction and determine the proper goals for our life based on the Word of God. Please follow us for more preaching and teaching from the Word of God! Our goal is to bring America Back to the Book!We'd love to hear from you! If you have a Bible questions that you'd like answered or if you have any issues getting our content please send us a message!

In this message from Proverbs 4 we deal with the path of wisdom. "Where are you going?" is the question that we ask you to consider. The direction you are going in life determines the destination you will reach. Proverbs 4 helps us to set our direction and determine the proper goals for our life based on the Word of God. Please follow us for more preaching and teaching from the Word of God! Our goal is to bring America Back to the Book!We'd love to hear from you! If you have a Bible questions that you'd like answered or if you have any issues getting our content please send us a message!

Jase, Al, and Zach hear a firsthand report of Trump's inauguration ceremony from Sarah Gabel Seifert, president and co-founder of America's only pro-life diaper company, EveryLife. Sarah was moved by the reverence of God during the inauguration, as well as the no-nonsense executive orders that were immediately implemented. The guys are impressed by the over three million diapers EveryLife has donated to victims of natural disasters and moms who chose life for their babies. Visit https://everylife.com/buyforacause to find out how you can help families devastated by the LA wildfires who are in need of baby essentials.  “Unashamed” Episode 1027 is sponsored by:  https://patriotmobile.com/phil — Get a FREE MONTH of service when you enter code PHIL or call 972-PATRIOT https://preborn.com/unashamed — SAVE babies by dialing #250 with the keyword “baby” or visiting online today! Listen to Not Yet Now with Zach Dasher on Apple, Spotify, iHeart, or anywhere you get podcasts. -- Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

[00:00:00] Charlie Hurt [00:25:45] Jonathan Turley [00:36:50] Brit Hume [00:58:33] Neil Chatterjee, Bruce Blakeman [01:32:01] Emily Domenech [01:45:47] Kimberly Brown Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Pastor Erwin W. Lutzer joins Kirk Cameron to examine the many ways that the watering down of truth and faith is affecting our nation. Don't miss this insightful conversation here on Takeaways with Kirk Cameron on TBN! Missed the last episode? Listen to this discussion of the faith that our nation was founded upon. WATCH Takeaways with Kirk Cameron episodes for free on TBN+! Each episode of Takeaways with Kirk Cameron features knowledgeable guests having a respectful and thoughtful conversation surrounding topics that are impacting our society every day. Kirk's hope is that you will walk away from this show with practical steps on how to better your family, your community, and your nation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

January 21st, 2025 - We welcome Aaron Kildow to discuss Trump's energy plans. Then we're joined again by Dr. Peter Howard to ask "what would Bp. Sheen say about our times?" Includes the full Aftershow conversation. TheStationOfTheCross.com/ACT  

Trump wants to do what? That's right—abolish income tax and create a system where America gets paid for being the economic engine of the world. It's time for a reset, people, and Trump is making bold moves to put us back on top. And let's talk Greenland: this isn't some pipe dream. There's a strategic reason behind his focus on this icy powerhouse—and it's bigger than you think. I'm diving into the deep end on how these game-changing strategies are reshaping America's future. You've got to hear this to believe it!

One of the most important groups of advisers around Donald Trump are the 'restrainers'. They want to radically reduce America's commitments to global security alliances. Gideon talks to Dan Caldwell, a leading restrainer and military veteran who believes the Iraq war was a 'monstrous crime'. Clip: Face the NationFree links to read more on this topic:Foreign Affairs article: Trump Must Not Betray “America First”The tragedy of Iraq, 20 years onNato chief warns Donald Trump of ‘dire threat' to US if Ukraine pushed into bad peace dealThe west should not succumb to cynical regret over SyriaTrump swoops into Paris as Europe prepares for a more transactional relationshipSubscribe to The Rachman Review wherever you get your podcasts - please listen, rate and subscribe.Presented by Gideon Rachman. Produced by Fiona Symon. Sound design is by Breen Turner.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The election is over and, is spite of Trump's clear victory, America remains as divided as ever. So how to put the country together again? Juliana Tafur, the director of the Bridging Differences Program at UC Berkeley, has been giving this existential question much thought. What all Americans need, Tafur tells me, is the compassion, empathy and humility to understand the other side. But, as I asked her, isn't that just shorthand for a progressive bridge building project in which the left defines the language of a reunited America?Juliana Tafur, the director of the Bridging Differences Program at UC Berkeley Her work focuses on strengthening social connections across lines of race, religion, culture, politics, and more, to foster a culture of understanding and belonging in the United States and beyond. Through partnerships, multimedia content, speaking engagements, and workshops, Juliana is committed to ensuring that bridge-building skills and resources reach people and inspire meaningful change. With experience as a social entrepreneur, workshop creator, Emmy-nominated senior producer, and award-winning documentary filmmaker, she has been working to foster human connection across complex societal divides for more than a decade. A TEDx speaker, she has led and facilitated speaking engagements and training sessions on bridging differences at more than 30 higher education institutions and organizations. Juliana is also a 2021–2022 Obama Foundation Scholar at Columbia University—a mid-career fellowship that recognized and deepened her work in the bridge-building field, expanding her research on intergroup relations, political polarization, and conflict transformation. She is an honors graduate of Northwestern University, where she earned dual Bachelor of Science degrees in Journalism and History.Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children.TRANSCRIPTKEEN: Hello, everybody. The easy bit's over! The election's finished, now the real challenge is bringing America back together. We always hear these terms from politicians and activists, but in practice, of course, it's a very challenging thing to do. My guest today on the show, Juliana Tafur, though, is somebody who's given a great deal of thought to bringing America back together, bridging differences. She is the inaugural director of the Bridging Differences Program at UC Berkeley. She's also very much involved in the Denver Foundation. She's based in Boulder, Colorado, and she's joining us today. Juliana, is that fair? Was the election the easy bit? Now, the challenge is putting Humpty Dumpty back together again?TAFUR: 100%. I love the Humpty Dumpty. Yes, we are broken. How do we come back together and mend those pieces while still acknowledging the brokenness, right? Yeah. With that analogy, there's a beautiful Japanese technique that aims to cover the fractures, but to cover the fractures with a strand of gold so that we're not pretending like the fractures aren't there, but we are making something better as a result of the recognition of those fractures.KEEN: Juliana, we've done a lot of shows about this sort of thing. In fact, I've worked with the Braver Angels group. I'm sure you're familiar with them. I have been to a couple of their conferences. There are more and more of these groups trying to bring Americans back together. Might one suggest that there is now a broader movement in America to bring Americans of different--particularly different political persuasions back together? You're doing it, braver angels are doing it. Many of the thousands of activists and hundreds of groups.TAFUR: Yeah. There is so many of us across the country that work tirelessly day in and day out, around elections and before and after elections to make sure we come together. And yes, Braver Angels is just one of them. I could certainly give you a list that you could attach to the show notes, because a lot of us are doing this work and it's good for people to know that we're out there and that this is possible. But sometimes it takes seeing it in action and understanding how to do it to really trust that you can do it, too.KEEN: Yeah, we've had lots of people on the show. I know you're familiar with the work of Eboo Patel. You've worked with him his book couple of years ago. We Need to Build: Field Notes for Diverse Democracy is another example of this kind of work. Tell me what you do at the Greater Good Science Center at UC Berkeley. What are you doing that's different or unusual or unique in terms of bringing Americans back together?TAFUR: Yeah, well, at the Greater Good Science Center, we study the psychology, sociology and neuroscience of well-being, or what we'd like to call the science of a meaningful life. And we break the science to the practice. So we take the science of how to have a meaningful life or how to bridge differences, and we translate it in a way that is accessible to people to apply in their own lives or to practitioners to help others apply the science. And in the bridging differences programs specifically, we do this through a series of videos, multimedia pieces that we publish in our magazine, Greater Good. We have a famous podcast called The Science of Happiness. We began in earnest in 2018, I would say, gathering what the science said about how to bring people together across differences. And when we talk about the science, we talk about skills, science-based skills, from compassionate listening to finding shared identities, etc., that have been tested in labs, and we translate them in a way that people understand how some of these skills applied, how they worked in labs, and how they can then work also in kind of real-life scenarios and situations. So we have a bridging differences playbook that has 14 science-based skills for bridging differences. We have an edX course that's free and available for everyone to take that also disseminates some of the science-based skills.KEEN: Tell me a little bit more about yourself. You've been involved in this space for a while. You're also a filmmaker, so you're very much committed on lots of fronts to this. How did you find yourself? Is this a reflection of your own upbringing, your own experience in the United States?TAFUR: Absolutely, yes. What you had up first was the page from the Obama Scholars Program. So a few years ago, 21, 22, I was an Obama scholar at Columbia University--KEEN: And you were the founder, at least at that point, of something called Story Powerhouse. I'm guessing you're still the founder, although you've moved on in a sense.TAFUR: Correct. Yeah. And Story Powerhouse was at the company Listen Courageously, which was a workshop series that I took around to universities and organizations and corporations talking about the power of empathic listening. And I got to that through film that I produced and directed that brought Americans together on opposite ends of the spectrum across the easy topics of abortion, guns and immigration. And the inspiration for this film came after the 2016 election. I felt a big need back then to try to bridge the divide that I was seeing and feeling, very explicitly, for the very first time in our country. And as a Colombian-American, I was beginning to talk to folks in my circles, and I was feeling this this real sense of othering that I had never, ever experienced and wondering and questioning what was my place and that of so many others like me in our country. And that led to to Listen, to this film that brought three sets of participants across these really tough topics together to explore if they could see each other as people and connect on a human level despite their differences. And I had no idea what the outcome would be. I had documented their conversations across a period of time. And I was truly moved by what I saw. I saw that those who were able to connect at a deep, human level were those who were able to listen. So then, that led me to study and explore and understand the power of listening and understood that it was a field. It's an arts, but it's also a science and connected with practitioners, but also researchers in the field of listening. And one thing led to the other, right? As a practitioner and filmmaker in the field of bridging differences, I found myself going back to intergroup relations and conflict transformation and other subjects too, to really understand why. Why was it that my film participants had come together, and how could I then equip others to continue doing the same? Less from a "we know this is possible" and more from a kind of research-grounded way.KEEN: Juliana, some people might be listening to this and...whilst on the one hand being, in a way, impressed they might be scratching their head, maybe listening to you, you use the E-word all the time empathetic, which is quite a kind of ideological character these days. You talk about othering, you're funded by, or you were funded by, the Obama Foundation. Now you head up a greater good institute at UC Berkeley, People's Republic of Berkeley, which is a place I know all too well, I used to live there for many years. Some people might be listening to this and thinking if you scratch the surface of what Juliana's saying, is she suggesting that this is the progressive version of the greater good? And as long as you're in our camp and you use her words like "empathy" and "othering" and love the Obamas and spend time at UC Berkeley, it's fine. But when you start perhaps putting red caps on and talking about America becoming great again or not being particularly sympathetic to immigrants, then you're outside your world. How would you respond to that? Is that a fair criticism or am I wrong, or would one be wrong?TAFUR: Well, obviously, people's criticisms are their criticisms, and that's absolutely okay. And there is no right or wrong. I just want to say--KEEN: Well, there is right and wrong, Juliana, isn't there? There's some things are certainly more right than wrong and some things are more wrong and right.TAFUR: Yes, but we don't judge that. I think, you know, people are right to believe what they believe, vote for who they vote, and be who they are. And we start bridging from the place of: I see you, and I hear you, and I might not understand you, but that's okay. I still don't dehumanize you. And that's the spirit of bridging differences. And yes, I don't hide where I stand. Politically, I am more progressive. And I have been an Obama scholar. And I work at Berkeley. So all of that is who I am. And from that place, I bridge. I bridge from the place of this is who I am, where I stand. I still love you and I still want to get to know you. And I still want to see you. And I just want to say, given that I'm Colombian American and I lived in Miami for the last ten years, I just recently moved to Boulder, Colorado, to lead a statewide initiative here in the state of Colorado called Belonging Colorado to make Colorado a place where everyone feels like they belong. Thank you for popping it up.KEEN: Called Belonging Colorado.TAFUR: Yeah, in Florida, I mean, I've had friends and neighbors who don't think like I do, who don't see the world like I do. And I've appreciated that. And I have not excluded them from our circles, from trying deeply to learn and understand what is it that they believe, what they believe. So I intentionally have made way to understand our country and and to try to tap into, honestly, what at the end of the day, are people's fears of what we need. And I approach them from that place. When you approach others from a place of "we are all walking with our fears in our foreheads," we begin to connect with your fear, my fear. But it's all fear and it's okay.KEEN: You used the term "humanizing differences," Juliana. Some people, again, might be listening and thinking to themselves, well, the guy who just won the election, more Americans voted for him than the other candidate. It's quite a decisive election. He doesn't seem to be in the business of "humanizing differences." In fact, many of the people he doesn't like, he seems, some people believe, I tend to be sympathetic there, he's dehumanizing them. So. So what do we do in an America, where the next president is, or appears to be, very often in the business of dehumanization?TAFUR: Hopefully we take back the narrative.KEEN: What does that mean, "take back the narrative"? He's been elected. It's his narrative.TAFUR: It is his narrative. But as people I don't believe that everyone who voted for him is voting for the dehumanization. I am holding firm to the belief that people are good, and that people have voted for other things and not for that. And I want people who voted for him to still see that we need to humanize each other despite our differences. And I believe that they do. I do not believe people are buying into that narrative and rhetoric. At least not everyone. Some may. But I think when we take back the narrative, we take back the narrative of: yes, right now there's a winning camp and a losing camp, and that's okay. And I would hope that those in the winning camp also want to see across differences and are reaching out to humanize those who are not in the winning camp. And, you know, that is now that is four years. But our country perseveres and continues and we are interdependent and need each other. Absolutely need each other. More than this rhetoric, more than the divisive politics. Politics is just one aspect of who we are.KEEN: There are others. I mean, you acknowledge that you're a progressive. There are other progressives who are preparing to resist the new--what they see as a regime, some people even think that the new president is a fascist. What would you say to resistors, people who don't believe that it's possible to, as you would put it, reshape the narrative or seize the narrative, that that the next president is in the business of dehumanizing many people, particularly people out of America and many people in America. And it's just pointless and that they're going to fight him, they're going to fight him in the courts, and maybe even on the streets.TAFUR: I don't think that's the way. I don't stand for that. And I'm also trying to bring those people along. I think the only way out of hate, sincerely, and I know it sounds cliche, but it's through love. I don't believe in resistance in that way. I am for peace and I will continue to promote peace. And I know that that is hard for people in the far left to also swallow. And I know it takes time and I know not everyone is there right now, especially right now. And not everyone will be there ever. And that's okay, too. We understand that bridging is not the right thing for every person in every situation. We know that a lot of people who feel that their identity is in danger or that they're being disrespected might not be called to bridge differences. And that is also okay. I don't think this is work that you do by demand. And and we know that it's not without risks. We know that it involves exposing vulnerability. And we also know that sometimes bridging work takes small shifts over time. What we like to call small to large, or big, bridges. Sometimes you don't start with the biggest bridge possible bridging across the biggest divide. So we know that it's work that requires the right mindsets and skills and attitudes, and that takes time.KEEN: You've used the word bridge a lot, bridging as a noun, as an adjective. I seem to remember Bill Clinton was very much in the, at least the etymological bridge building business. He would always talk about it. Are examples of American politicians in the past who have successfully built bridges? I mean, Clinton wanted to, of course, he had his own controversial personal narrative that didn't help. But when you look back into the American past, who are the bridging presidents? FDR, Teddy Roosevelt, Bill Clinton, Ronald Reagan, Lincoln?TAFUR: Yeah, those, and I would say, you know, yes, I may I'm totally biased because I am funded, have been funded, by the Obama Foundation. But sincerely, President Obama has taken bridging and pluralism, as he called it, as the work that he is doing, that he is centering on after his presidency, and he runs these democracy summits that happen once a year. And and it is a message that he deeply believes in and is trying to share with others.KEEN: Yeah, I mean, doesn't everyone bridge on their own terms? Obama campaigned aggressively for Harris. And in fact, a lot of people believe that Trump never would have got involved in politics had Obama not given him such a violent roasting at one of the White House correspondence evenings a few years ago. So isn't Obama an example of someone who bridges when they feel like it and when they don't, they accuse other people of not bridging?TAFUR: Yeah, I mean, honestly, I prefer not to get into politics. I do bridging differences work because I am equipping folks with the skills to be able to do this work. And I believe in humans. So so this is really not about politics for me. It never was. It never will be. I happen to be an Obama scholar, but I'd really rather not comment on what politicians are or not doing.KEEN: And I take your point, Juliana. But politics and the founders knew this, the politics in and out of America, is a dirty business. We pursue our own interests. Madison called them the pursuit of faction. That's why we have divisions, that's why we have branches of government which are designed to negate each other. Just as Madison so famously said, so profoundly said, "If men were angels (and he did say, man, he didn't say women as well, of course), if men were angels, there'd be no need for government." And I wonder whether...and again, I don't want a group for your movements or your thinking into one, but I wonder whether this kind of ambivalence, hostility, maybe even contempt for politics is problematic. When I think of someone like Michelle Obama, I have to admit I'm very, very disappointed that she didn't choose to enter into politics. She seems to be political when she feels like it. But not to participate in politics, she was probably the only person in America could have beaten Trump. Again, I don't want to turn this into a conversation about either Obama's. But my question to you is about acknowledging the dirtiness of politics, which reflects the dirtiness of the human condition, the fact that we all are, for better or worse, self-interested. Do you accept that Madisonian version of human nature?TAFUR: I honestly think there is a better future for us when we tap into what we can be and not what we are. And I know it's hard for many to do right now. And it's hard when what we see as reality is what politicians do. And I do see some examples of politics where people are coming together that I'd like to highlight, including Governor Spencer Cox. And he's led a national campaign called Disagree Better. And he's come on ads with Governor Jared Polis from--KEEN: Colorado, yeah?TAFUR: Colorado. And Governor Cox is out of Utah, Republican. Jared Polis is a Democrat from Colorado. And I think we need more of that. We need more examples of that, politicians coming together and showing how they are coming together so that we believe that it's also possible. So I'd like to  hang on to those examples in the political realm. But again, I'm in the business of what we individuals can do at the interpersonal level to begin to cultivate the right skills and mindsets, to be able to come together and at the inter group level with others.KEEN: There's been a lot of conversation, debate after this election, Juliana, like many elections, about why and how people should vote. Should they vote out of self-interest or for the the greater good? Lots of comments about many of the people vote voting for Trump seem to be voting against their own interests, particularly the new American working class. Whereas the coastal elites in voting for Harris seem also in an odd way to be voting against their own--certainly economic--interests by voting for her, in your view, to get to this bridge and this ability to be empathetic and converse with others, do we need to overcome our own self-interest, particularly our own economic self-interest?TAFUR: I don't think you need to overcome your own economic self-interests to bridge. Not at all. Because when we bridge differences, we are not asking honestly people to leave aside any of what they value. It centers on this recognition of, yes, common humanity, which I know is very abstract to a lot of people. But it is not about persuasion and it does not require you compromising your beliefs or values. It just requires the ability for you to recognize that anyone, anyone can teach you something, which is a term called intellectual humility. So, no, not to bridge. I mean, you may be putting your self-interest aside, or some of your self-interests, aside when you're voting for certain candidates. But to bridge, we are just coming together to see each other and to be with each other.KEEN: You talk about intellectual humility. That word again, humility is another fashionable word that goes with empathy. Is there, do you think, a religious context to this? Do you think some of these movements, maybe yours, maybe even yourself, it grew out of a religious tradition. A Christian tradition? Humility, empathy, love, understanding. These are words that are traditionally used in religion.TAFUR: Yes, they are. I will say that we have not necessarily emphasized or called attention to these character virtues and moral virtues in our work. We do talk about them a lot and we will probably emphasize them a bit more moving forward, given interest that we have in doing so, because we do think that when you talk about civil, moral character virtues like respect and curiosity and courage, you are meeting different types of people at different places. And at the end of the day, this is about becoming better people.KEEN: Say that again: this is about becoming better people. So, it's a moral movement. You're suggesting people need to pull their their moral socks up if we're going to put Humpty Dumpty, to extend this rather childish metaphor, if we're if we're to put Humpty Dumpty back together again, we need to pull our moral socks up. Is that fair?TAFUR: Yeah. I mean, we believe that cultivating these virtues is not just about overcoming current societal divides, but about nurturing a deep commitment to, for a lack of a better word, the greater good. This is what this is about.KEEN: I don't know how many jobs you have, Juliana. I'm lucky enough that I don't have multiple jobs, but some people, again, might be watching this and saying this is all very well. Maybe in some biblical fantasy land, we can all put ourselves out and be better people. But most people are really busy. Many, particularly, working class people who perhaps voted for Trumo, they're working 2 or 3 jobs. They're busy. They struggle to pay their rent, feed their families. Does this require to be part of your bridging movement? Does it require, shall we say, moral...concentration? Or could you do it...occasionally?TAFUR: Absolutely. You can do it occasionally. You can do it in the weekend. You can do it with neighbors. You could do it at a school board meeting. You could do it in neighborhood meetings. You could do it wherever you are. You could do it at work. You could do it with colleagues. You could do it with your kids. It does not require more than anything that you are already doing. It's just about how you approach those who are in your circles and in your life.KEEN: What's the most difficult thing? You do this a lot. You run bridging programs. You run a school, essentially, designed to help people bridge. What does the movement most struggle with? When you see people who are open to the idea and say, you're right, I need to be able to talk responsibly with humility and empathy to people who I don't agree with on the other political side, culturally, racially, and all the rest of it. What do people most struggle with, what don't they expect? What would you warn people about who are trying to get into a movement like this?TAFUR: We are very clear that if the other person is dehumanizing you, and if you feel at risk or threatened by this dehumanization, that you should probably be careful in engaging. So that's where we draw the line.KEEN: Yeah, but then you're shifting the responsibility to somebody else. I mean, obviously, if they're dehumanizing you, you wouldn't want to talk to them. But what's hard about changing oneself, that's possible, that doesn't involve the other?TAFUR: I think this just requires the commitment to want to do it and then the right skills. To engage with it in a way that you see works, that feels good, and that invites you to continue trying it out. And all it takes is the willingness to say, "I'm exhausted by this. This is affecting me personally." Because we do know that our divides are consuming us. They're affecting our health, our well-being. We also know our divides are affecting our families and our closest circles. We know that our divides affect our children in schools. So there are many, many reasons for wanting to bridge, for saying, "this is enough. I am exhausted." And if you are, you are not alone. Three. Out of four Americans are. 75% of Americans in the most conservative estimates say they are exhausted by the division.KEEN: Exhausted by just this endless controversy of people not being able to talk to one another?TAFUR: Yeah. Research tells us that three out of four Americans see political hostility and divisiveness as a serious problem and want to live in a less polarized country. So we are just trying to meet that exhausted majority where they are. Because we do know that people value diverse perspectives. Again, research points to this, and a desire to shift the political discourse. So we're telling them: we hear you. We see you. Yes, this division hurts us. Let's do something about it. Do you need some skills? We got you.KEEN: Juliana, I asked you about other examples from American history. What about models from the rest of the world in these kinds of conversations? You often hear about the the reconciliation, the truth and reconciliation movement and Mandela, South Africa. Are there models overseas, which Americans can learn from? Americans often aren't very good at learning from other countries, particularly in Africa. But is the South African model a good one, do you think?TAFUR: Yes. I mean, clearly, they were able to come together across incredible fracture and division, and they were able to persevere and collaborate across differences. There is also the model in Ireland that we can point to. There is division that is hurting countries across the world right now. And I know ,I come from a country that is deeply divided, Colombia. And Colombians have also succeeded in bridging the great divide. But there's been strides, through peace treaties and others, to come together despite differences. So we can certainly learn from other countries that have been deeply divided and in deep conflict and have come together. We are not in a place in the US where our conflict has turned violent, thankfully, at least not openly. We are seeing signs of violence, but we are not in the midst of a war (although it seems like a moral war in many regards.) And and I do want to point to the hope that countries who have been in deeper fractures about how this is possible and and hopefully also show us that we must do something before the fracture goes wider and deeper. And where reconciliation seems harder to do.KEEN: Juliana, you mentioned Ireland. One of the things that comes to mind in the Irish model is the role of citizen assemblies in bringing people together to talk about very difficult issues. You brought up abortion, guns and immigration, in the U.S., the three most divisive issues, probably abortion, was and maybe still remains the most divisive in Roman Catholic Ireland. But the Citizens' Assembly movement in Ireland addressed the issue of abortion, and that was the way for the Irish parliament to actually develop some some quite interesting new legislation on abortion. Are you sympathetic to rethinking institutions, political institutions, political organizations like the Citizens' Assembly? Is this something that you've thought about, researched, is it part of a greater good future?TAFUR: Yeah, I mean, I do think we need to re-imagine. I do think we need to take good examples, including citizens' assemblies and in understand what's going to work for all of us. We know what we're doing now is not working for all of us. What does it take? How can we bring folks together to the conversation in a way that is bringing us all together? So, I do think bringing a diverse group of citizens to engage in structured dialogue, learn from experts, and also deliberate over complex topics could be the way. Maybe that's what we need. Maybe we do need more public participation in the democratic process in a way that ultimately ends up shaping legislation. And it does align with our bridging differences program, right? And and what we promote in in bringing people in and fostering inclusivity. So how can we bring different backgrounds together in structured discussions so that we can move beyond these partisan divides? Because we do understand that some of these issues do provoke, I would say, a really strong emotional response and and also carry significant social implications for folks.KEEN: Juliana Tafur, you've you've done very well with, my rather obnoxious question. So let's end with an opportunity for you to talk about, quite literally, where we go from here. You have some articles on your website, on the Bridging Differences website about where do we go from here, after the election. Perhaps you might touch on 3 or 4 bullets--concrete things of where we go from here in in early November 2024 that can bridge America, that can bring us back together. What would you suggest that's doable, viable, can be achieved in the next few months?TAFUR: It's great that you point to that article. I was obviously part of a group of us at the Greater Good Science Center that was very keen on publishing this the day after the election to--KEEN: And now you're on--I couldn't resist this one, Juliana, now you're on KEEN ON. I'm sorry for that rather silly joke, but anyway. Go on.TAFUR: Yep, yep, yep. Well, let me just, like, run through a bit of what some of the experts and researchers who we invited to be a part of this article with what they said.KEEN: And that included Eboo Patel, who, as I said, has been on the show. So you put together a very interesting group of people to write this thing.TAFUR: Thank you. Yeah, absolutely. So, yeah, so Eboo is saying keep doing what matters to you and the world, and he's trying to get us away from this catastrophe mindset, and he wants to remind us that what you are doing is sacred and it makes a difference. And even if the world is going to end, he says, the wisdom of the sages says to keep doing your meaningful work, because that work is part of the saving grace of humanity. So that was beautiful. Scott Shigeoka, who's a bridging differences fellow at the Greater Good Science Center, is inviting us to practice curiosity as an act of love. And for Scott, he says that we must practice curiosity if we want to transform our fear and hate. And he's reminding us that curiosity is a trait that we are all born with, and it's the desire to understand others more deeply. Again, this does not mean agreeing with views that clash with your own, but challenging the assumptions that you have about people who hold those views. So a lot about interrupting prejudice. Jeremy Smith, who's our editor at The Greater Good, he's inviting us to work to promote your values in community. I'll go high level on some of these. Get to know other humans, right? Get out of our silos as much as we can and connecting across our differences. Dr. Linda Traub, who is a close collaborator of ours, is inviting us to be good neighbors, even, and especially, to those who are different. So those are just a few. Choose nuance, not outrage. So I do invite folks to go through this article and and hopefully a few of the golden nuggets of inspiration do stay with you, do motivate you, to do something. It's been hard for many of us to understand what is it that we can do right now if bridging even is the calling of the moment when so many are struggling to understand what this means about our country, what this means about the next four years. But I understand others are not and are celebrating. Regardless of where you are, I think in a few weeks when you feel up for it, I think the calling of our times is to come together and to understand, again, our interdependence. We must break this cycle of othering us versus them. That does that does not exist. Those are constructs that that we have created. But we are better and we are more. And we are one. And sorry if this sounds cliche to some, but that's what I got for you.KEEN: That's interesting. And finally, Juliana, you mentioned one of your colleagues talked about what they would do if the world was to end tomorrow, what they would do this evening. It certainly reflects on you. I know if I knew the world was going to end tomorrow, I would go to Kentucky Fried Chicken. But that probably speaks of my own unsuitability for your movement. What would you do if you knew the world was ending tomorrow?TAFUR: I would speak to you, Andrew.KEEN: Oh my god, we can go together to the Kentucky Fried Chicken. Well, Juliana, it's been a real honor to have you on the show. Very interesting conversation, we're going to get you back on because this--one thing we can say for sure is this issue is not going away in 2024, 2025, 2026. Keep up the good work, Juliana, and we'll talk again in the not too distant future. Thank you so much.TAFUR: Thank you, Andrew. Thank you.For those impressed with what Julianna Tafur is doing and would like to participate, here are a couple of ideas:* Ready to turn division into connection? The Greater Good Science Center's 7-Day Campaign for Connection Challenge offers practical, research-based skills to ease stress and create understanding. Reserve your spot: http://tinyurl.com/7DayChallenge24* Feeling the weight of division this election season? You're not alone! Join the @Greater Good Science Center's 7-Day Campaign for Connection Challenge, to help you navigate these polarized times with science-backed skills. Reserve your place: http://tinyurl.com/7DayChallenge24Keen On is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

Most Americans during the colonial period lived in small villages or on farms. The size of farms varied widely, from small plots of land in New England to immense plantations in the South with thousands of acres. Center for Civic Education

The American colonists were not the first people on the North American continent. Native Americans had lived on the continent for at least 24,000 years. Listen to today's episode to learn a little more about Native Americans during colonial times! Center for Civic Education

In this message, Adrian Rogers encourages us to commit to calling America back to God. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/135/29

The America of today is not the America that we once knew. This nation has been taken captive by the world, the flesh, and the devil. But there is hope, as there was hope in the days of Nehemiah. In this message, Adrian Rogers encourages us to commit to calling America back to God.

Proverbs 14:34 “Righteousness exalts a nation, But sin is a reproach to any people.”   Romans read more... The post Bring America Back to God appeared first on Victory Fellowship Church.

Discover how returning to the core principles of faith, love, and righteousness can guide us in our personal lives and as a nation. Whether you're seeking spiritual renewal or a deeper understanding of biblical truths, this message is for you. For more information about Bishop Gallardo or Lifegate Church visit www.briangallardo.com or www.lifegatekc.org. 

The Parking the Bus Podcast Network and "the Mister" @mikeagostinho present a new weekly podcast covering MLS, Liga MX, CPL, USL, NWSL and so much more along with CONCACAF competitions and the region's National Teams!! This is North American Soccer Week! Watch live on X by following @mikeagostinho Episodes drop the next day on Rumble in video format or for audio only on this podcast feed! You can watch video episodes on the Network's New Channel on Rumble ! https://rumble.com/c/c-5835326 Make sure to subscribe. Don't forget to subscribe to my YouTube Channel as well by going to https://www.youtube.com/@mikeagostinho for more original content! Check Out the Podcast on Applehttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/parking-the-bus-podcast-network/id1453307380 Or on Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/7n9EQeh44U2OiGCBCzOCEiAnd pretty much wherever else you listen to podcasts!! Visit www.parkingthebusmedia.com for more!!

Welcome back to another episode. Today we recap and discuss Club America's victory over Cruz Azul in the 2024 Clausura final. A result that not only crown Club America Champions, but Bicampeones as well!Don't forget to subscribe and rate the podcast on Apple Podcast, Spotify or wherever it is you may listen. Follow us on social media to stay updated on all things Club America

This message is a call to arms to the church of our Lord Jesus Christ, the army of the living God. To stand up for Jesus. To stand up for traditional family values. To stand up for the God of our Fathers. To stand up and witness and win in a godless society. To take America back! One heart at a time. One home at a time. One city at a time. And let this nation see us standing for God. Free and independent saturated with the holiness of our Lord Jesus Christ!

It's a region blessed with incredible natural resources, from copper to lithium to rich agricultural lands. It's home to vibrant cultures, amazing music and creative and talented people.And yet it has never fulfilled its enormous economic potential. All too often it's lurched from boom to bust, from hyperinflation to debt crises.We ask why that is. We consider corruption, crime, inequality, excessive bureaucracy and weak governance. We look at Argentina's long decline and Venezuela's economic implosion, and ask what Latin America can do to bring greater prosperity to its people.Produced and presented by Gideon Long(Image: A man waves an Argentine flag during the demonstration. Members of the Argentine Workers' General Confederation and social organizations protested against new Argentine President Javier Milei's economic reforms, outside the Justice Palace in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Credit: Getty Images)

“Is The Publicity From NY Trial Helping Donald Trump?” “Kaitlin Clark, A'ja Wilson, Women's Basketball, And Race” “The Weasel Takes The Stand Pt 3” “Getting America Back On Track”

Should We Use Violence to Take America Back?

Should We Use Violence to Take America Back?

Calvary Worship Center Podcast

Hating half the nation - BARACK OBAMA'S hatred for MAGA - has caused a bitter national divorce. Disparaging, disrespecting and demonizing the good men and women in this country who love America has led to a tectonic shift away from The Establishment towards MAGA. And the UniParty/Left doesn't know what to do. Trump will keep winning, simply because we want America BACK. Listen to the voices confirming this, and those who still don't get it. PLUS Ronna McDaniel proves what an awakened electorate has been saying for years: We want our party back, too. Podcast Production: Bob Slone Audio Productions 

The Voice of a Nation [malcolm at eight] – The problem is we are in an ideological war for absolute power - yet many believe it is just politics as usual. Many can detect the problem, but they wrongly mistake the issues. A Four Point Strategy for Resilience, Freedom, and Our Republic... 1 Seize the Narrative, 2 Proactive & Positive Legislative Agenda, 3 Overhaul National Security, 4 Ensure the Resiliency of our Republic, Constitution, and Freedoms...

The Voice of a Nation [malcolm at eight] – The problem is we are in an ideological war for absolute power - yet many believe it is just politics as usual. Many can detect the problem, but they wrongly mistake the issues. A Four Point Strategy for Resilience, Freedom, and Our Republic... 1 Seize the Narrative, 2 Proactive & Positive Legislative Agenda, 3 Overhaul National Security, 4 Ensure the Resiliency of our Republic, Constitution, and Freedoms...

Ever been reminded of a profound life lesson during a mundane task? I, Jesse Cope, certainly have. As I gather firewood on my homestead, I am reminded of the value of labor and resourcefulness, a thought I share in this episode of the American Soul podcast. Join me as we delve into the importance of these simple yet fundamental values and their role in steering our nation back on course. This episode takes a unique turn as we draw inspiration from the timeless wisdom of the book of Isaiah. I draw parallels between these profound scriptures and our current societal state, presenting a compelling juxtaposition of sin and redemption, and pride and humility. Let's embark together on this spiritual journey, seeking justice, standing up for the marginalized, and learning to cleanse ourselves of wrongdoings. Listen in, as we explore ways to restore the American soul, striving to become a righteous and faithful city.Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe

 Presidential Hopeful Ryan Binkley discusses his plan to help get our country back Fiscally. Binkley for President https://binkley2024.com/ Get some Swag Gear at https://www.tripleplaylife.com Resource One Advisors https:// www.RS1A.com CS Design https://csdesign.online/ Support the show

This was another recorded episode. I will be returning to live streams soon. I talked about the conflict between Israel and Hamas. I talked about the need to get Donald Trump back in office. This is a powerful podcast. We need to take our country back! it's time! Please share this with your friends and thank you for tuning in to The Jon DiVito show.

September 29, 2023Learn how to become an Insider and more to support The Daily Mojo. We're calling attention to the perils the country faces, and still having some laughs just to stay sane.JOIN US!The Daily Mojo is 2 hours of news, commentary, comedy, and auditory deliciousness."I Want America Back!"Brad misses the old days when people who looted and stole stuff didn't return to the scene of the crime to demand the cell phone they left behind, or livestream their crimes and then cry about getting arrested. Tucker Carlson interviewed Bill O'Reilly and got to the bottom of an age-old story. Ophelie Jacobsen is going places. 1600 scientists have chimed in on Climate Change. Phil Bell's Morning Update: HEREKal's Podcast of the Week Is about badasses. Link:Badass Of The WeekThe Officially Licensed Daily Mojo SHIRT!Shout out to Peter Serefine and his latest book:A More Tyrannical KingTeaching Series - Use promo code: Mojo50Our affiliate partners:We've partnered with The Wellness Company – a based, dedicated group of medical pros – including Dr. Peter McCullough – to bring you a single trustworthy source for your health.GetWellMojo.comPromo Code: Mojo50Dave and his crew were roasting historically great coffee before some of these newcomers even thought about creating a coffee brand. He's still the best, in our eyes!AmericanPrideRoasters.comNothing says “I appreciate you” like an engraved gift or award. Ron and Misty (mostly Misty) have the perfect solution for you if you need a gift idea for family or your employees!www.MoJoLaserPros.comWe love to support Mike Lindell and his company. He's a real patriot and an American success story!MojoMyPillow.com Promo code: Mojo50Be ready for anything from a hurricane to man-created stupidity (toilet paper shortage, anyone?). The tools and food storage you need to weather the storm.www.PrepareWithMojo50.com Stay Connected:WATCH The Daily Mojo LIVE 7-9a CT: www.TheDailyMojo.com (RECOMMEDED)Rumble: HEREFacebook: HEREMojo 5-0 TV: HEREFreedomsquare: HEREOr just LISTEN:Mojo50.com

A man who claims he slept with Barack Obama and saw him do drugs is set to appear on Tucker Carlson's new show. Glenn recalls when this story first broke years ago and the media's refusal to cover the story. Glenn outlines the history of Elon Musk and his potential lawsuit against the Anti-Defamation League over actions that led to a loss of X revenue, according to Musk. Investigative journalist and BlazeTV contributor Steve Baker joins to discuss the weaponization of January 6 in the wake of a recent 22-year jail sentence for a former Proud Boys leader. Glenn and Stu discuss the downward spiral our economy is experiencing as Glenn shares a recent story regarding his credit card. If we don't trust the government, why are we giving it complete control over our banks and money? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The slow drip of actual reporting on the Biden Crime Family is now a trickle. Americans are connecting the dots. How do the Bidens, Obamas, Clintons and Bushes have so many millions of dollars, as the rest of us flirt very dangerously with financial disaster? This Administration isn't inept. It's purposeful. And its purpose is to destroy YOU, your freedom, and your hope. BUT THERE IS A PLAN TO TAKE IT ALL BACK. Podcast Production: Bob Slone Audio Productions 

Charlie takes the questions you email him at Freedom@CharlieKirk.com including:   What does Target's CEO think about their 10 billion dollars in lost value after a conservative boycott? Why are the LA Dodgers inviting anti-Catholic drag queens to a game? What do you do if you get a bad grade for saying "biological women?" How can you raise children to share your values?Support the show: http://www.charliekirk.com/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we're joined by Leonydus Johnson, political commentator and author of "Raising Victims: The Pernicious Rise of Critical Race Theory," to discuss where our country is headed when it comes to how we deal with race. We discuss his accidental fall into the political sphere after realizing the lies of the Left. We talk about why people who claim to be apolitical tend to vote leftward and explain why the ideas of the Left in theory sound so appealing to the unengaged person. We also discuss the rise of BLM and social justice bullying and the real definition of critical race theory and DEI. And Leonydus shares his definition of color-blindness and explains his argument for moving to a post-racial society. --- Timecodes: (00:55) Accidentally falling into politics (03:46) Why do apolitical people lean to the left (05:30) Obama and the shift of mainstream opinion / BLM (18:10) Critical race theory (28:20) Reasons for disparities (35:06) Equality of opportunity / equity (46:44) Colorblindness --- Today's Sponsors: A'Del — go to adelnaturalcosmetics.com and enter promo code "ALLIE" for 25% off your first order! Carly Jean Los Angeles — use promo code 'ALLIEBASICS' to save 25% off your first order at CarlyJeanLosAngeles.com! Patriot Mobile — go to PatriotMobile.com/ALLIE or call 878-PATRIOT and use promo code 'ALLIE' to get free activation! Seven Weeks Coffee — Seven Weeks is a pro-life coffee company with a simple mission: DONATE 10% of every sale to pregnancy care centers across America. Get your organically farmed and pesticide-free coffee at sevenweekscoffee.com and let your coffee serve a greater purpose. Use the promo code 'ALLIE' to save 10% off your order. --- Relevant Episodes: Ep 792 | What's to Blame for the Chicago 'Teen Takeover'? | Guest: Heather Mac Donald https://apple.co/3NzCYiU Ep 308 | The Battle for Our Future: America vs. Critical Race Theory | Guest: Christopher Rufo https://apple.co/3p7Rgx5 Ep 431 | Dissecting the Dangers of Critical Theory | Guest: James Lindsay https://apple.co/421oL2G Ep 359 | Why 'Equity' Is Unjust https://apple.co/42q1QOt Ep 409 | The 'Equity' vs. 'Equality' Trap | Guests: Darrell Harrison & Virgil Walker https://apple.co/3p7uSUF --- Buy Allie's book, You're Not Enough (& That's Okay): Escaping the Toxic Culture of Self-Love: https://alliebethstuckey.com/book Relatable merchandise – use promo code 'MOM10' for a discount: https://shop.blazemedia.com/collections/allie-stuckey Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 1187 | Adriel Sanchez and Bill Maier answer caller questions. Show Notes CoreChristianity.com Questions in this Episode 1. Are tattoos prohibited for Christians today? 2. How can I fully surrender myself to the Lord when I continue to struggle with sin? 3. Is it inappropriate to wear hats in church? 4. Can we prolong the end times by committing to evangelism? Today's Offer Core Question - What Is God's Will For Me? Request our latest special offers here or call 1-833-THE-CORE (833-843-2673) to request them by phone. Want to partner with us in our work here at Core Christianity? Consider becoming a member of the Inner Core. Resources Core Guide - 5 Things You Should Know About the Bible's Final Book

Check out the show at https://www.louderwithcrowder.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices