Podcasts about america center

Join Scott Jagow as he celebrates St. Louis' resilience and commitment to its community. This episode features discussions on local causes supported by Denny Foster, including an inclusive production of Finding Nemo involving children with disabilities, highlighted by Robin Deal. Cat Neville provides updates on exciting revitalization plans around City Park and the America Center. Discover how these efforts are making St. Louis a vibrant and caring place to live.

In the shadow of the Los Angeles skyline, a few short blocks informally known as the Piñata District shine bright with vibrant colors, candy, and culture. The story of this neighborhood is a story of unlikely partnerships in which a business woman unexpectedly finds herself making artisanal piñatas, and a family inspires a whole new generation of immigrant merchants. This unique business ecosystem shows what happens when business owners focus on collaboration rather than competition, recognizing that a rising tide lifts all boats.Offsite Adventures is a Masters of Scale Production presented in alliance with Capital One Business.Special thanks to Emily Zaiden of the Craft in America Center, Lorena Robletto of Amazing Piñatas Inc, Lucy of Lucy's Quesadillas, and the Saavedra family of Saavedra Enterprises.See this story come to life in our video series on YouTube. Click here to watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AmOvNVgH6RwSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Kazuki Takizawa's 2015 installation entitled Breaking the Silence represents the artist's interpretation of a person's breaking point and the juxtaposition of balancing inner struggles with oppressive external forces. The installation incorporated performance aspects and sound, where slanted vessels filled with water until submitting to the liquid's weight, falling over onto a table. Takizawa's work provided a new perspective for interacting with glass, going beyond form and technique to provoke a deeper level of engagement. Impressed by how humble and open Takizawa was when discussing the deeply personal experiences reflected within his art, Emily Zaiden, director and curator at Craft In America Center, Los Angeles, offered the artist a solo exhibition. She states: “I was drawn in by Takizawa's metaphorical use of the material to articulate new themes through new forms and new applications. He is dealing with subject matter that has been untouched and under-represented, particularly in his medium, and sharing this vital message through compelling sculptural works of beauty is perfectly in line with our mission.” For Takizawa's 2017 Craft in America exhibition, Catharsis Contained, the artist designed and fabricated another unique installation, creating an aural experience produced by suspending colored glass bulbs enclosed in a swaying metal structure. The rocking motion of the work, entitled Breaking the Silence II, caused the blown bulbs to gently bump into one another, producing a soothing, tinkling sound inspired by the artist's visit to a temple in Thailand. Takizawa combined a sonic atmosphere with the rich visual experience of repeated glass forms in various subdued hues to inspire a conversation about a topic rarely addressed in art – suicide. The work was inspired by the artist's struggles to support his brother who has wrestled with mental health issues and suicidal ideation.  https://www.kazukitakizawa.com/breaking-the-silence-2?pgid=j6vrle9h-71bf472c-84df-4a19-b456-59e74a495e43 As an artist who himself lives with bipolar disorder, Takizawa uses glass as a means to explore his inner reality and destigmatize mental illness. With an aim to give the invisible shape, Takizawa crafts elaborate vessels and installations, each with a unique story. Universally rooted in a dialogue around mental health, his series examines broad themes such as attaining minimalism among chaos as well as his personal narratives around the topic of living with Bipolar Disorder and suicide prevention. Takizawa has traveled to numerous communities in and outside the US to share his work and act as an advocate for mental illness. His practice offers an uncommon and inclusive space to increase awareness and start a conversation.    Takizawa is a Japanese glass artist based in Los Angeles, California. He graduated from the University of Hawaii at Manoa with a BFA in glass art in 2010 and owns and runs KT Glassworks, LLC in the historic West Adams neighborhood of Los Angeles. Takizawa's work was exhibited in Monochromatic, which opened at Duncan McClellan Gallery (DMG) in St. Petersburg, Florida, on February 10 and included his latest Minimalist series. A few pieces from his Container series can be seen at Hawk Galleries, Columbus, Ohio, and additional sculptures are on view in an exhibition called The Optics of Now: SoCal Glass at Palos Verdes Art Center, curated by Zaiden from Craft in America Center. The show runs through April 13, 2024. From November 1 through December 25, Takizawa's work will be exhibited at the Glass Invitational exhibition at Blue Spiral 1 Gallery in Asheville, North Carolina. In 2024, the artist endeavors to offer more artist talks with a focus on his perspective on mental health.  Says Takizawa: “I started speaking about mental health including my experience living with bipolar disorder and suicide prevention back in 2015, wondering if I would ever regret this decision. But the entire journey since then has been nothing but empowering, and I don't regret this at all. I just wanted to be someone who could freely speak about things related to mental health without the stigma. And I felt the need to do something about helping someone who had suicidal ideation at the time. Since then, I have continued to make new work to support my story and to continue speaking.” 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline We can all help prevent suicide. The 988 Lifeline provides 24/7, free and confidential support for people in distress, prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones, and best practices for professionals in the United States. Just dial 988.    

Season 6 Episode 4 We cover the book A WAR BORN FAMILY: African American Adoption in the Wake of the Korean War by Kori A. Graves Dr. Graves explores the unique issues surrounding the adoption of Korean Black mixed race children during 1950s-60s from Korea to African American adoptive parents in pre-Civil Rights Era United States. We also take a brief look at the story of Milton Washington. Check out the links below! LINKS: Dr Kori A Graves Biography [Rutgers] A War Born Family - [NYU Press] World's Largest ‘Baby Exporter' Confronts Its Painful Past [New York Times] Jim Crow Laws [History. Com] Occupational Segregation in America [Center for American Progress] Black, Korean and searching for the American dream [BBC] Lives Less Ordinary -Black, Korean, stateless: A Slickyboy's American dream, part 1 [BBC]  Lives Less Ordinary - Black, Korean, stateless: a Slickyboy's American dream, part 2 [BBC] Adapted Podcast - podcast about Korean adoptees The Janchi Show: Your New Favorite Korean Adoptee Podcast  Kori Graves on Black Korean Adoptees - [Time To Say Goodbye Podcast]

Season 6 Episode 4 We cover the book A WAR BORN FAMILY: African American Adoption in the Wake of the Korean War by Kori A. Graves Dr. Graves explores the unique issues surrounding the adoption of Korean Black mixed race children during 1950s-60s from Korea to African American adoptive parents in pre-Civil Rights Era United States. We also take a brief look at the story of Milton Washington. Check out the links below! LINKS: Dr Kori A Graves Biography [Rutgers] A War Born Family - [NYU Press] World's Largest ‘Baby Exporter' Confronts Its Painful Past [New York Times] Jim Crow Laws [History. Com] Occupational Segregation in America [Center for American Progress] Black, Korean and searching for the American dream [BBC] Lives Less Ordinary -Black, Korean, stateless: A Slickyboy's American dream, part 1 [BBC]  Lives Less Ordinary - Black, Korean, stateless: a Slickyboy's American dream, part 2 [BBC] Adapted Podcast - podcast about Korean adoptees The Janchi Show: Your New Favorite Korean Adoptee Podcast  Kori Graves on Black Korean Adoptees - [Time To Say Goodbye Podcast]

 In this edition of Weekend Religion Report, we cover significant developments in the religious landscape. The St. Louis archdiocese implements a challenging realignment plan, resulting in the permanent closure of several parishes and mergers of others. Meanwhile, the Portland Archbishop issues gender identity guidelines for Catholic schools, triggering both support and backlash. The North American Youth Congress, a major Christian youth event, wraps up successfully in downtown America Center. On a different note, a defamation lawsuit has been filed against a student-run publication at the University of Notre Dame. Finally, Pope Francis calls for urgent action to combat climate change, emphasizing the need for concrete measures to limit polluting emissions. Covering it all Kmox Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodimer. 

The Mountain America Center in Idaho Falls held its public open house on Monday, November 28. After the ribbon cutting the public was invited to take a look inside Hero Arena and taste some of the food offerings at the venue. Concerts and hockey games start this week.

Kelsey Salsbery, the director of marketing for the Mountain America Center, talks about the center's upcoming grand opening.

The Mountain America Center in Idaho Falls announced it will hold its ribbon cutting on November 28. The community is also invited to take tours and learn more about upcoming events.

The Idaho Falls Auditorium District executive director Rob Spear shared his experience at the groundbreaking of the Mountain America Center, progress on the event center and how people and businesses can donate.

The Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island are iconic symbols of freedom in American history. Imagine if your company was the one selected to do major construction and restoration projects at these landmarks? In this episode, “Carrying the Torch of History”, we will be speaking with Doug Phelps, owner of Phelps Construction Group. It was Doug and his team who were awarded these challenging and exciting projects. Doug tells of the many experiences his team had during these projects, such as, the construction of The Statue of Liberty Museum, which included moving the original torch from the base of the statue to the new museum, the building of “The Peopling of America Center” on Ellis Island and the significant delays caused by Hurricane Sandy. Doug explains how all of their work had to proceed under the watchful eyes of archeologists to ensure that all historic treasures were properly preserved and documented. Although Doug's ancestors came to this country prior to the construction of Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty, he will share how these projects had a major impact on him and his appreciation of the liberties he has as an American. Music: "With Loved Ones" Jay Man Photo(s): Courtesy of Doug Phelps

Scott interviews Ben Freeman about his report, “The Qatar Lobby in Washington D.C.” Freeman goes over the recent history of Qatar’s efforts to influence U.S. policy, including their apparent success in winning over the Trump administration to their side in a dispute with Saudi Arabia. In this case and in others, Freeman is astounded by how easy it is for lobbyists representing foreign governments to buy off American politicians. Small campaign donations of a few thousand dollars can be enough to buy a senator’s vote. Equally shocking, this is perfectly legal. Discussed on the show: “Report: The Qatar Lobby in Washington” (Center for International Policy) “Report: Foreign Funding of Think Tanks in America” (Center for International Policy) Ben Freeman is director of the Foreign Influence Transparency Initiative with the Center for International Policy. Read his work at AntiWar.com and follow him on Twitter @BenFreemanDC. This episode of the Scott Horton Show is sponsored by: NoDev NoOps NoIT, by Hussein Badakhchani; The War State, by Mike Swanson; WallStreetWindow.com; Tom Woods’ Liberty Classroom; ExpandDesigns.com/Scott; Listen and Think Audio; TheBumperSticker.com; and LibertyStickers.com. Donate to the show through Patreon, PayPal, or Bitcoin: 1Ct2FmcGrAGX56RnDtN9HncYghXfvF2GAh.

Today we'll meet a Connecticut neighbor walking Route 1 from border to border on Memorial Day Weekend to fortify her new nonprofit - the Veterans Wellness Center of America. Then we'll reach out to the Center For Family Justice to share important information for those facing or surviving domestic and family abuse situations during the current coronavirus outbreak.  And our guest from NFIB the The National Federation of Independent Business will begin unpacking how new state and federal support programs will offer help and hope as the COVID-19 situation ravages small businesses and the economy.

This week on the show, Felicia is talking with Cameron Taylor-Brown: an artist, weaver, and educator. Cameron studied fibre arts at the University of California, Berkeley with Ed Rossbach and then textile design at the Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science. Since 1985 she's lived in Los Angeles where she's still active in arts and education. Her work is widely exhibited and has been featured in many publications including Fibre Art Now, American Craft, Shuttle Spindle & Dyepot. She teaches design and colour workshops at schools, guilds, museums, and conferences throughout the United States and at ARTSgarage: a teaching studio in Los Angeles. Cameron recently curated the exhibit Material Meaning: A Living Legacy of Anni Albers, which was on view at the Craft in America Center in Los Angeles. Join Felicia and Cameron as they discuss Cameron's past and present in the arts.   "... I always felt confident that I knew... the material well, but initially I was afraid of public speaking... that was my most nervous thing was standing up in front of a group of people... but what I realized was... when you're teaching... a visual medium the people that you're talking to are focusing on the medium that you're talking about, they're not focusing on you and so I began to realize I was the narrator, but they were looking at something else. The minute I figured that out... it was a lot less scary for me to talk to people... and then it's just about sharing something that you love and figuring out to explain it to people so that they own it, not you... one of the really important things when you're teaching is I don't want to create clones of myself. I want people to discover who they are and what their journey is and help them in their particular journey, and I think that's the art of teaching.  " -  Cameron Taylor-Brown on her transition from maker to educator   In this episode, we talk about: 1:36 Felicia and Cameron chat about how Cameron used to be a sales rep for SweetGeorgia Yarns 2:35 Cameron talks about her "retirement" 3:56 How Cameron got into the fibre arts, specifically weaving 9:00 How Cameron made the jump from maker to educator 12:43 Cameron chats about her teaching studio: ARTSgarage 19:45 Felicia and Cameron chat about the difficulty of knowing where to start when you want to pursue a new fibre arts skill 23:00 Felicia asks Cameron if she has any suggestions for anyone wanting to turn their textile art into a business 35:50 Felicia and Cameron chat about the exhibit she recently curated called: Material Meaning: A Living Legacy of Anni Albers 46:18 Felicia's Final Notes   Here's Where You Can Find Cameron: Website: www.camerontaylor-brown.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/CameronTaylorBrownStudio Instagram: @camerontaylorbrown   Thanks for Listening! Thank you so much for joining us this episode! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it with your fellow fibre art friends. And if you like what we're doing here, please leave a rating and review on iTunes for the show. We read each and every email and bit of feedback, whether it's on Instagram, Twitter, or Facebook, so we welcome your comments. Thank you all so much for your continued support of our show! Until next time, enjoy colour!   Music Credits: Playbook of Happiness – by RimskyMusic Click to subscribe on iTunes Subscribe on Stitcher Radio Subscribe on Spotify

Debra Diamond was a top-rated Wall Street manager when an intuition development class changed her life. She researches the aftereffects that some people have after having an NDE. Links mentioned in this episode https://www.debradiamondpsychic.com Diamond.Debra@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/debra.diamond.56 America Center for the Integration of Spiritually Transformative Experiences International Association of Near Death Studies Near Death Experience Research …

Scott Stein, the owner of and travel planner for Extraordinary Adventures (https://www.myextraordinaryadventures.com/travel-podcast.html), gets on his soapbox to preach about how important travel is and The Not-So-Unintended Benefits Of Travel.Music: www.bensound.com (The show transcript is being provided by YouTube's automatic transcriber. Please forgive any inaccuracies or errors.)[Applause] [Music] hey everybody this is Scott much Jordan area ventures again and I'd like to welcome you to the twelfth episode of EA radio today I wanted to quickly discuss the health benefits of travel everyone knows that they love to travel it's wonderful it's fun it's it's you know something we all strive to do but have you really considered then it's not just would you call it a an optional thing I think that people overlook the significance of travel and leisure time rest and relaxation but I believe they are essential to our well-being in fact I'm gonna read something here according to a joint study from the global Commission on Aging and trans America Center for retirement studies in partnership with the US Travel Association traveling actually keeps you healthier the study found that women who vacation at least twice a year should was significantly lower risk suffering heart attack than those who only travel every six years or so the same is true for men men who do not take an annual vacation to a 20 percent higher risk of death a 30% greater risk of heart disease now I could go on pull more and more facts off the internet but you can do it yourself you can go to Google check it out left and right all of them page that the pages of data that's been compiled of how important not just going to sleep not just doing you know yoga those are awesome too but taking a vacation getting out of your typical routine your typical space I think that for me it really boils down to four personal things factors that I don't know that if I didn't travel if I if these things would be where they're at you know for me and I know that when I don't travel for a certain amount of time I definitely see these factors coming up so let me let me go to the first one I think the first and most obvious one is stressful we all work probably too hard most of us the American Way of life is to work too hard we give up so many vacation days every year we just change change them in for money we are the least vacationed Society first-class world society everyone else takes more vacations and thus everyone else has passports we have like I know 30% of Americans or something like that passports where is like you go to other countries in Europe bache they all do and they don't even need it to get from you know all those Schengen countries they can go all throughout the EU without them and yet they all have them they all travel there's a reason for that and they have figured something out I think that we haven't figured out and that is you got to get out of your space to unwind to to take the pent up stuff and get rid of it and I don't think you can do that just sitting at home I don't think you can do that go to the movies or going for a nature hike I think you need to get out so for me that's something that's that's a big one is that you know life life is beautiful wonderful I love it overall very happy guy but I have stress you know I'm a small business owner I have an aging dog who you know gives us a challenge too we love him he's been around 14 and a half years Albert in case you don't know some of you dude some you don't he's pretty amazing but it's stressful having an old dog and of course we have all just stresses that everyone else does money and paying the bills and all these things you need to get away from all that all of it even your lovely beloved dog you need to take yourself away for a couple weeks and and unwind but I also think for me the next one up is probably more important and I think I don't put these in order that one would be quote unquote the the lowest a priority item the next one would be happiness I don't believe in doing things just to remove pain I'm a person who likes to bring in pleasure joy so a lot of us do things to remove pain and that motivates us but the absence of pain is not joy you know what light exists darkness does not the absence of light is gives you darkness the absence of darkness doesn't give you light it's the same thing when you have an absence of joy you have pain but having an absence of pain doesn't give you joy so I find that for me Travel is a huge huge factor in my overall happiness and fulfillment in life whether that's you know the simple cruise getting away and just and just being in the islands and and relaxing and a hot tub and drinking pina coladas and stuff that counts I'm I love that stuff I if I could do that more often I would it doesn't have to be these these uh you know Patagonia trips or Iceland or or you know ancient Rome doesn't have to be anything too extraordinary even though the name of my company is extraordinary adventures what it just needs to be is getting away and and and having some fun dancing eating drinking being with friends so happiness is a huge one but I also think for me what's probably let me see I'm looking at these next two and Farah which one I think is is a the more important one and I'm gonna have to say perspective is coming next what do I mean by perspective so Laura and I have noted over the last several years that every time we get away we come back and we look at our life things in our life not necessarily the whole picture but things in it but also sometimes the whole picture and we look at me say wow that's that's not right what are we doing here we could be doing this better we could be doing that better we could we could change that something happens when you take your mind off of your own junk for a while you come back to it and you can see this was the same scene for the forest for the trees we we get too caught up in seeing all those little trees that when you back away you can look at the thing and say well this is working for me and this is not and I think you need to get away to be able to do that I think you need to take a vacation I think you need to travel and and also I think travel shows you and this one this one doesn't work so well with cruises it does go into other cultures when you when you go to you know South Africa and you get into the tribes if you go to to Asia and you meet them the monks when you look at other people's way of looking at the world it changes the way you look at the world and you can never come back from travel the same you will be a changed person and that will give you a new perspective on the things in your life for better force so perspective to me is a huge reason for why I travel but I think the single biggest reason for me for travel is the person is very driven in life you know I want to have a great relationship I want to have my dogs and my relationship with my dogs I want it to be great I ride a Harley I want that to be great I always push myself for greatness never for perfection you can never hit profession but for greatness be be good at what you're doing and just always strive to make it better but let me give you a quick analogy if any of you know Stephen Covey is one of the best motivational speaker writers of all time he had a great analogy about sawing down a tree guys walking through the woods comes upon a lumberjack who's sawing away sawing away sawing away and the guy says to him you know you look like that maybe that saw is a little bit too dull for the job that you're doing maybe you should take a break from that sharpen the saw and then go back and they'll make your work easier make your make your job lighter and the guys response was I don't have time to stop to sharpen the saw I'm too busy sawing that seems paradoxical doesn't it you can't slow down from sawing long enough to do something that will make your sawing easier lighter faster efficiency doesn't come from just going faster harder more over and over and over again you need to step back you sharpen that saw and then you need to go at it again so that's what I think that for me the vacation is probably the travel is probably the most important thing I believe that travel is good for your health is good for your mind it's good for your relationship but I believe that travel makes you better in your own life if you want to be better in your own life if you want your life to be the place that you want it to be you can't keep sitting in that bars and looking at those trees you've got to get out get some perspective change who you are be happy be strengthened stress have you stress reduced and sharpen that saw so that to me is why I say all the time I say that people over often overlook the significance of travel and leisure time but I believe they are essential to our well-being and as those are my reasons so that is our show for today I apologize for all the emails and and and phones and the dog barking and whining in the background we are here a home-based business and a home-based podcast so that's what happens when you are home-based and you don't have the editing power and money of a major podcasting corporation so hopefully as I continue to grow this will get better at cleaning some of that up the editing but ok that's all for today I hope you enjoyed today's show if you did or if you didn't either way email me at scott at my extraordinary adventures com tell me your first name where you're from and I'll give you a shout out on the air ok and of course don't forget to share this on your favorite social media outlet Facebook Twitter Linkedin wherever you like to do your social media ink but I will also tell you that from now on we are not gonna be doing our YouTube channel we are now doing a real podcast we are now listed on iTunes we're very fancy now so you can go like our Channel and you can go subscribe to it but I don't think there's gonna be anything more a new content going to our YouTube channel I will put a link in the show notes to the podcast that you can find it more easily downloaded to your your cell phone and your your I tuned player iPad I Mac wherever you do your eyes stuff and you'll be able to listen to it I think a lot more easily than the way I had it on the youtube so please spread the word tell everyone share that link with everyone and until next time again this is Scott from extraordinary adventures thanking you for tuning in and we will catch you on the next episode of e a raven stay tuned everybody shout [Music] you [Music]

Nervous Habits host Ricky Rosen addresses those pressing issues that are keeping you awake at night, including: --How technology and blue light from cell phones have caused children's eyesight to worsen at younger ages... --Why doctors do not hesitate to write patients a prescription - even when they feel perfectly fine.... --Which doctors you should prioritize visiting once (or more) throughout the year... --Why rest is the most important component of an effective work-out plan, and finally... --Why meal prepping is the answer to all your problems.   Segments: Doctors' Visits: 11:21 Building A Work-Out Regimen: 36:33 Meal Prep: 1:04:30   Where to Go to Get More Information: 1. Statistics on Physician Visits in America (Center for Disease Control) https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/physician-visits.htm 2. Do You Really Need A Yearly Physical? (Harvard Medical) https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/a-checkup-for-the-checkup-do-you-really-need-a-yearly-physical-201510238473 3. How Often Should You See Primary Care Doctor? (US News & Health) https://health.usnews.com/health-news/patient-advice/articles/how-often-should-you-see-the-doctor 4. Skin Cancer Prevention (American Association of Dermatology) https://www.aad.org/media/stats/conditions/skin-cancer 5. Skin Cancer Prevention, Diagnosis, and Treatment (MayoClinic) https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/skin-cancer/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20377608 6. Importance of Dental Visits (American Dental Association) https://www.mouthhealthy.org/en/top-reasons-to-visit-dentist 7. Kids' Eyesight Getting Worse At Younger Ages (American Optometric Association) https://www.aoa.org/newsroom/the-21st-century-child-increased-technology-use-may-lead-to-future-eye-health-and-vision-issues https://www.thestar.com/life/health_wellness/2016/11/14/kids-eyesight-getting-worse-at-younger-ages-study.html 8. Blue Light (American Optometric Association) https://www.aao.org/eye-health/tips-prevention/should-you-be-worried-about-blue-light 9. The Importance of Rest in Working Out https://www.active.com/fitness/articles/the-importance-of-rest-in-a-workout-program 10. Sample Work-Out Routines and Programs https://www.mensjournal.com/health-fitness/how-build-workout-routine/ https://www.muscleandstrength.com/workout-routines https://www.bodybuilding.com/content/5-best-bodybuilding-programs-to-pack-on-serious-muscle.html 11. How Long Will Leftovers Stay Good in the Fridge? https://www.fsis.usda.gov/shared/PDF/Refrigeration_and_Food_Safety.pdf 12. Learned / Conditioned Taste Aversion in Humans https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/neuroscience/taste-aversion

Cameron Taylor-Brown has been working in the worlds of fiber, education, and commerce since the 1970’s. She is curating an exhibit for the Craft in America Center in LA called Material Meaning: A Living Legacy of Anni Albers, which will feature work by ten contemporary American artists and designers working with textiles who are strongly influenced by Anni Albers. Show Notes: www.gistyarn.com/episode-59 Material Meaning Catalogue: https://theweavingworkshop.com/2019/10/31/material-meaning-exhibition-catalogue/

Andrew Wommack and Richard Harris are joined by Jay Sekulow of the American Center for Law and Justice as they discuss: Jay’s testimony and recently becoming President Trump’s lawyer. The America Center for Law and Justice and what it does. The Abortion Survivors Protection Act, which would protect babies that are outside the womb from being allowed to just die. New York trying to close down crisis pregnancy centers while pushing for unrestricted abortions. The Bladensburg “Peace Cross” memorial (the 100-year-old memorial to those who gave their lives in WWI). The things Trump has accomplished and his declaring a national emergency to get the border wall. Justice Kavanaugh and how he’s doing in his role. And much more! Learn more truth at truthandliberty.net

Trunp says he would have confronted school shooter even without a gun. Urban Word of the Day. Weekend Box Office.Trump says DACA going back to 9th Circuit Court. What's Next: The Olympics. Fmr. Sheriff David Clarke, Chair of America Center for Law and Culture,Capital Research Center, talks about immigration and gun laws. Say What?? Chad goes to a Father/Daughter dance. Join the Alt-Middle. John Kasich supports a multi-party system. Saggy pants bill in South Carolina.

Lorenzo Vidino and Seamus Hughes come on the show to talk about their new report ISIS in America: From Retweets to Raqqa. Some of the topics covered include: Background on the American jihadi scene The demographics of Americans who’ve traveled to join the Islamic State The three roles American Islamic State supporters play on social media  Links: ISIS in America | Center for Cyber & Homeland Security | The George Washington University Seamus Hughes (@SeamusHughes) | Twitter Selected Writings « Lorenzo Vidino Thanks to Haakon Jahr, Praecast, Raihan Kadir, and Kaspars Gasuns for supporting the show. You can support the podcast, and get some great rewards, by checking out the show’s Patreon page! The podcast is produced by Karl Morand. If you have feedback you can email podcast@jihadology.net, or find us on Twitter: @JihadPod. You can subscribe to the show in iTunes, Stitcher, or with our RSS feed.

This week Deborah Lattus joins us to discuss the Catholic Daughters of the Americas, one of the oldest and largest organizations of Catholic women. Later Carol Clews shares about the Center for Pregnancy Concerns, a pro-life faith-based nonprofit.

Tuesday, July 16, 2013 - 3:30 pm PST/6:30 pm EST Our incredible special guest tonight is Dr. Christopher Ross who is Professor of Psychiatry, Neurology, Pharmacology and Neuroscience at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Director of the Division of Neurobiology, Director of the NINDS-funded Baltimore Huntington’s Disease Center, and Director of the Huntington’s Disease Society of America Center of Excellence at Johns Hopkins. Tonight PI Dr. Ross will give us an update on the HSG clinical trial PREQUEL. The results are in on this CoQ10 trial.