Podcasts about american industry

In this fiery Friday edition, Rob Carson kicks off the weekend with humor, passion, and a lineup of topics that range from economic wins to deeply personal concerns. Rob reflects on inflation numbers that defy the mainstream media narrative and celebrates investments like the $23B expansion in the U.S. and Nippon Steel's promise to revitalize Pennsylvania's steel industry. Listeners are taken inside what Carson dubs the “Trump Super Friends” cabinet meeting, where real progress—not just talk—is the highlight. The episode delves into major headlines including: Inflation drop surprising analysts and bad news for Democrats. Autism crisis and RFK Jr.'s vow to identify causes by September. Reviving U.S. steel and shipbuilding industries as a symbol of American comeback. Panama Canal developments and U.S. military presence return. Consumer warnings about e-commerce giants and their alleged ties to slave labor. Democrat corruption, from spending scandals to Biden's failed promises. Rob also shares personal anecdotes, blasts political hypocrisy, and highlights the absurdities in elite thinking—especially about manufacturing and immigration. With fiery rants and real-world insight, this episode is both entertaining and deeply provocative. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Main Street Matters, Elaine Parker interviews John Carney from Breitbart News to discuss the recent developments in Trump's tariffs and their implications for global trade. The conversation covers the complexities of reciprocal tariffs, the historical context of trade relationships, and the political dynamics surrounding tariffs. Carney emphasizes the need for a fair trade system and the importance of resetting America's trade relationships, particularly with China. Main Street Matters is part of the Salem Podcast Network. For more visit JobCreatorsNetwork.com GET YOUR TICKETS to the 2ND FREEDOM FIGHTERS SUMMIT & GALA at the Westin Savannah Harbor Golf Resort & Spa, May 1 - 2, 2025See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marc & Kim are joined by former Senator Jim Talent to discuss President Trump's bold tariff move, which he calls "Liberation Day." Jim explains how this move is a crucial step in rebuilding America's industrial base and addressing unfair trade practices, a long-overdue challenge. He also sheds light on the historical context of trade imbalances, including Reagan's actions in the 80s, and the growing role of China in manipulating trade systems. While Jim supports Trump's approach, he emphasizes the need for predictability in policy to ensure business stability. The discussion also touches on the complexities of global trade, particularly how other countries have taken advantage of the U.S. economy.

In this pivotal episode of The Mike Lindell Show, we delve into the transformative policies announced by President Trump on Liberation Day. As the United States embarks on a new economic journey, President Trump declares a rebirth of American industry with the introduction of reciprocal tariffs, aimed at revitalizing domestic production and reducing reliance on foreign imports. With live coverage from the White House Rose Garden, viewers witness President Trump's historic speech that promises to boost American manufacturing, create jobs, and make the nation wealthy once more. This episode captures the spirit of patriotic economic resurgence, as tariffs are set to level the playing field for American workers and industries, marking the beginning of an unprecedented era of prosperity and independence.

With rising tariffs and global supply chain disruptions, there's never been a better time to bring manufacturing back to America—but on a smaller, more agile scale. In this episode, we dive into the world of small-scale manufacturing, exploring how individuals and small businesses can take advantage of new technologies and market opportunities to produce high-quality goods right here at home. "Small-Scale Manufacturing: The Future of American Industry | Episode 385" The post Small-Scale Manufacturing: The Future of American Industry | Episode 385 appeared first on Survivalpunk.

The group unveiled itself at the Game Developers Conference this week. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In February, “México Centered” host Tony Payan joined three other Baker Institute experts to explore President Donald Trump's plans to impose tariffs on Mexican, Canadian, and Chinese goods and what they mean for U.S. industries and consumers — as well as our relationships with our largest trading partners. The conversation was moderated by John Diamond, director of the Baker Institute Center for Tax and Budget Policy. This episode was originally recorded in front of a live studio audience on Feb. 6, 2025, for the “Baker Briefing” podcast.  Follow @BakerInstMexico on X, LinkedIn, and Bluesky. Subscribe to the “US-Mexico Update,” delivered monthly, at bakerinstitute.org/newsletters.

Hour 3: The Tara Show - "Trump's Trade War: Risks, Wins, and the Future of American Industry" “Democrats Celebrate Violence against Women” “The Persecution of Trump Supporters” “The Lying Mainstream Media” full 1791 Tue, 04 Mar 2025 15:38:24 +0000 D5zhXwhFgmeFIaRdXowrzXJAsIGITRgz news The Tara Show news Hour 3: The Tara Show - "Trump's Trade War: Risks, Wins, and the Future of American Industry" “Democrats Celebrate Violence against Women” “The Persecution of Trump Supporters” “The Lying Mainstream Media” Tara presides over the Upstate's #1 all news/talk morning show every weekday on News/Talk 989 WORD.Tara's faithful listeners are affectionately known as "Tara-ists" because of their passion and participation in the show. Tara was named 2021 Best News Talk Show and Best overall Personality, AGAIN, by the South Carolina Broadcasters Association! Tara took home the same honors in 2018 and was also named 2016 "Personality of the Year!" In addition, Tara has also won over two dozen state and national journalism awards for column writing, news reporting and investigative reporting while working for three newspapers and writing for a variety of national publications. She won a first place reporting award from the North Carolina Press Association for an investigative series about the weaknesses in Charlotte's overburdened court system, which regularly let murderers off the hook with less than 15 years in prison. Due to her work, that system has been reformed. Tara is also a winner of the prestigious first place Green Eyeshade Award, a national award for column writing from The Society of Professional Journalists. Tara took to the airwaves about 15 years ago to do a radio show heard up and down the coast and fell in love with bypassing her editors to talk straight to the people. Tara hasn't stopped reporting, and still brings her investigative journalism to the show. Tara is a mom, wife and talk radio convert-- and weekday mornings she's live and local on News/Talk 989 WORD. Are you a "Tara-ist"? It's time to get captured!      2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A%2F

A deep dive into Trump's aggressive trade policies, their impact on Canada, Mexico, and China, and how they're reshaping American manufacturing. Will tariffs and corporate tax cuts bring a golden age, or is the risk too high?

Recorded last December, for this episode of the Data Center Frontier Show Podcast, DCF Editor in Chief Matt Vincent spoke with Vantage Data Centers' North American President Dana Adams, and Katilin Monaghan, Vantage Data Centers' North American Public Policy Director. As president of Vantage Data Centers' North America business, Dana Adams oversees market development, sales, construction and operations across the United States and Canada. With nearly 18 years of experience in the data center sector, Adams has a track record of successfully leading high-growth companies and diverse teams at scale. Prior to joining Vantage, Adams was the Chief Operating Officer for AirTrunk, the hyperscale data center giant serving the Asia-Pacific region. She was responsible for scaling operations, service delivery and customer success from one to five countries and established other critical business capabilities, including award-winning people, culture and sustainability programs, as the company grew from $3 to $10 billion. Earlier in her career, Adams served as vice president and general manager at Iron Mountain where she helped drive nearly $2 billion in growth through global acquisitions and development projects. In addition, she held several leadership positions at Digital Realty, including vice president of portfolio management, where she oversaw $3 billion in data center assets. Considered to be one of the most influential female executives in the industry, Adams was recognized by Data Economy on its power women list in 2019. She was a finalist in the 2020 and 2022 PTC awards as an outstanding female executive, an Infrastructure Masons (IM) 2022 award recipient and was recently featured by InterGlobix Magazine as an Inspiring Woman in Leadership. Adams earned a bachelor's degree from Boston College and a Master of Business Administration from Simmons University. Kaitlin Monaghan serves as the Director of Public Policy, North America, for Vantage Data Centers. In this role, she is responsible for leading a public policy program to support the company's North American business. Monaghan partners with site selection, sustainability, tax, legal, energy and construction stakeholders to develop and advocate for Vantage's position on a multitude of issues in current and future markets.  Prior to joining Vantage, Monaghan held public policy roles at Rivian Automotive and the American Clean Power Association where she managed legislative, regulatory and economic development matters at all levels of government. She also serves as Energy and Environment Co-Chair for the Data Center Coalition (DCC). A Florida native, she is a graduate of the University of Florida with a B.S. in Environmental Science and has a law degree from Florida State University College of Law with a concentration in Energy Law. Podcast Talk on the podcast kicks off with a framing of Vantage Data Centers' recently announced $2 billion investment in a new data center campus in New Albany, Ohio in the environs of Tier 2 industry hotspot Columbus, focusing on sustainability and efficiency. The discussion touches on how the Ohio market is becoming increasingly relevant for data centers due to strong connectivity and power availability, with most major hyperscalers already investing in the region.  Along the way, we learn how Vantage's new campus in New Albany will utilize a sustainable design aimed at achieving LEED Silver certification, emphasizing low power usage effectiveness (PUE) and waterless cooling systems. The discussion also examines how partnerships with local organizations, such as the New Albany Community Foundation and Columbus State Community College Foundation, will support workforce development and community engagement.  Vantage's Adams and Monaghan also speak on how continued collaboration with utilities and policymakers is essential to address power generation challenges while supporting future data center industry growth in North America. Here's a timeline of the interview's key moments: Dana Adams shares insights on how her experience as COO of Air Trunk in Sydney informs her current role, focusing on scaling hyperscale data centers in North America. 1:36 Kaitlin Monaghan discusses her background in energy law and highlights her focus on renewable energy policy. 3:57 Investment trends in Ohio's data center market are discussed. Connectivity and power availability are identified as key factors. 7:11 The forthcoming OH1 data center campus is discussed. It will cover 70 acres and focus on sustainability. 9:57 The 200 megawatt campus will be built in phases. The first phase is set to open in late 2025. 10:37 Sustainable design principles are emphasized in the project. The design aims for low power usage effectiveness and minimal water usage. 11:31 Innovations in Ohio are discussed. The focus is on signal innovations for deployment. 13:00 Sustainable fuels integration is highlighted. Collaboration across the industry is emphasized to increase demand. 13:30 Challenges with new chip designs are addressed. Maximizing efficiency with GPUs in data centers is a key concern. 14:01 Partnerships with local organizations are discussed. Workforce development is emphasized as a key focus. 14:48 The importance of community engagement is highlighted. Vantage's long-term commitment to local hiring is noted. 15:19 Trends in workforce development within the data center industry are analyzed. The significance of workforce as a pillar of sustainability is mentioned. 16:43 Insights into Vantage Data Centers' growth are shared. Anticipation for 2025 includes a focus on infrastructure and workforce needs. 17:49 Challenges in power generation and transmission are addressed. Engagement with utilities and policymakers is emphasized for future growth. 19:54

For the first time, an American President admitted that America could not produce ammunition at a rate to match an enemy, Russia. For the careful observer, this was when Americans saw how hollow our manufacturing base was; it lay bare for all to see.

For the first time, an American President admitted that America could not produce ammunition at a rate to match an enemy, Russia. For the careful observer, this was when Americans saw how hollow our manufacturing base was; it lay bare for all to see.

For the first time, an American President admitted that America could not produce ammunition at a rate to match an enemy, Russia. For the careful observer, this was when Americans saw how hollow our manufacturing base was; it lay bare for all to see.

For the first time, an American President admitted that America could not produce ammunition at a rate to match an enemy, Russia. For the careful observer, this was when Americans saw how hollow our manufacturing base was; it lay bare for all to see.

The delicate balance between fostering innovation and safeguarding national security has become a big concern for policymakers and industry leaders alike. With global competitors vying for AI supremacy, the decisions made in Washington, D.C. today will have far-reaching implications for America's technological leadership and geopolitical standing. There are concerns with AI, and rightfully so, we can harness this power for good and to protect our country's security through lawmakers taking the time to learn about AI rather than focusing on regulating it. Nick Whitaker from the Manhattan Institute joins the show.

Mike and I sat down this week to chat about current events and their implications for the innovation economy. We begin our conversation by highlighting successful tech IPOs like Reddit and Estera, suggesting a strong demand for tech companies in the public market. We discuss how these IPOs could signal to other entrepreneurs and investors, potentially fueling more listings and investments. Our conversation shifts to a significant settlement in the real estate world, impacting companies like Compass. We analyze how changes in realtor commissions could shift capital to homeowners and potentially disrupt the real estate brokerage industry. Lastly, We touch upon Boeing's recent challenges, reflecting on corporate management issues and the potential for new players to enter the aviation industry. We discuss the lack of innovation in commercial aviation and suggest opportunities for entrepreneurs and government intervention to foster competition and innovation in the sector.Links:Follow us on Twitter: @mpd, @interplay, @MikeyjrogPodcast Links: Website, YouTube, Twitter, LinkedIn*DISCLAIMER*Interplay Family Office LLC (“Interplay”) is registered as an investment adviser with U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”). Registration of an investment adviser does not imply any level of skill or training. Information about the qualifications and business practices of Interplay is available on the SEC's website at www.adviserinfo.sec.gov._ Interplay only transacts business in states where it is properly registered or is excluded or exempted from registration requirements. Offering of asset management services through Interplay is pursuant to an investment advisory agreement.The views expressed in this podcast are subject to change based on market and other conditions. The podcast may contain certain statements that may be deemed forward looking statements. Please note that any such statements are not guarantees of any future performance and actual results or developments may differ materially from those projected. Any projections, market outlooks, or estimates are based upon certain assumptions and should not be construed as indicative of actual events that will occur.Information communicated during the podcast does not involve the rendering of personalized investment advice but is limited to the dissemination of general market information. A professional adviser should be consulted before implementing any of the strategies or options presented. The podcast is not an offer to buy or sell, or a solicitation of any offer to buy or sell the securities mentioned herein. Neither Interplay nor its advisory persons render tax or legal advice. Please consult your tax and legal advisors for advice concerning your circumstances.

Jonathan Ward, senior fellow at Hudson Institute, joins Marshall Kosloff to discuss the economic threats of the Chinese Communist Party, arguing that now is the time to build up America's industrial base, and that private industry and US political leaders needs to unite to defeat the CCP economically—or risk losing the decade to China and presaging future conflict.

Digital innovation is no longer limited to Silicon Valley. Some of the most exciting, and potentially world-changing, developments are happening in manufacturing plants across America as industrial automation systems interact with software and AI. What is the vision for applying tools that first emerged in consumer sectors in American industry? And what could the benefits be beyond forging an even more competitive, stronger U.S. manufacturing sector? To learn more, Barbara sits down with Del Costy, who leads Siemens' work providing industrial technologies to U.S. manufacturers and the federal government. Listen to hear Del's perspective, drawn from decades of industry experience, as he reflects on the changes he has seen during his career. Siemens Xcelerator: https://www.siemens.com/us/en/company/digital-transformation/xcelerator.html Virtual PLC: https://press.siemens.com/global/en/pressrelease/first-virtual-simatic-controller-enables-more-flexible-software-based-automation Metaverse demo and FREYR partnership: https://press.siemens.com/global/en/pressrelease/freyr-scale-battery-cell-gigafactory-production-siemens-xcelerator

In this episode of Steel Stories' CEO Edition, U. S. Steel President and CEO David Burritt welcomes Harvard Business School Professor Willy Shih for a conversation about the critical role of manufacturing in America's prosperity. They delve into the intricacies of the manufacturing renaissance, exploring themes such as the synergy between engineering and production, the impact of offshoring, and the intersection of manufacturing and innovation. Professor Shih also shares insights and perspectives from his book "Producing Prosperity."

This week Madeline Wehrle joins me on the show. She is the business development manager at Re:Build, a company that develops and manufactures technologically advanced products from concept through production at scale here in the United States using a “Brain to Box™” process. Re:Build offers customers a new model of American industrialization. They’ve developed a […] The post Helping Rekindle American Industry – Interview with Madeline Wehrle of Re:Build Manufacturing first appeared on Composites Weekly. The post Helping Rekindle American Industry – Interview with Madeline Wehrle of Re:Build Manufacturing appeared first on Composites Weekly.

Washington Post Rep. Don Beyer (D-Va.), vice chair of the Congressional Artificial Intelligence Caucus, and top experts join Washington Post Live for conversations about the impact of AI on America's economy and technological competitiveness. Conversations recorded on Monday, Oct. 16, 2023.

Douglas Brunt, author of The Mysterious Case of Rudolf Diesel: Genius, Power, and Deception on the Eve of World War I, joins us to discuss the titular subject of his newest book, an often overlooked but seminal figure in American history who changed the course of history with his invention of the Diesel engine, and who disappeared mysteriously without a trace.

Artificial intelligence is increasingly making its way across industries and could reshape the jobs of the future. On Wednesday, Oct. 11 at 9:00 a.m. ET, Rep. Don Beyer (D-Va.), vice chair of the Congressional Artificial Intelligence Caucus, and Jay Lee, director of the Industrial AI Center at the University of Maryland at College Park, join Washington Post Live for conversations about the impact on America's economy and technological competitiveness.

For the first time in history, the House Of Representatives voted to vacate the chair of Speaker of the House, ousting Congressman Kevin McCarthy from leadership. Meanwhile, work continues in the Senate as issues like inflation, crime, and immigration are working their way to the forefront of the 2024 Election.   Senator Bill Cassidy (R-LA) and Senator Michael Bennet (D-CO) join to share their reaction to the ousting of former Speaker McCarthy, and how it might impact future funding to Ukraine.   Later, they talk about the proposed Americas Act, how the bill would help to bring back major industries to the Western Hemisphere, increase America's ability to compete with China, and improve U.S. relations with South American nations. Follow Bret on Twitter: @BretBaier Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this segment of "The Marc Cox Soapbox," Marc delves into the ongoing debate surrounding wage demands and their potential consequences. He discusses the recent automobile strike and questions the fairness of a 36% salary increase. Mark explores the economic implications of such demands and their impact on prices and employers. Drawing from his personal experience in a union household, he raises concerns about unions' role in today's workforce and the importance of negotiating wages based on skill. Mark also highlights the potential self-defeating nature of these demands and their influence on the broader economy. 

A week into Twitter's rebranding as X, Semafor business and finance editor Liz Hoffman discusses Elon Musk's vision for the company, including his hopes of a superapp with financial integrations. President Biden is heading on a trip through the western United States to highlight clean energy manufacturing jobs and the Inflation Reduction Act. President and CEO of the National Association of Manufacturers discusses the efforts to keep the U.S. competitive and the industry criticism of manufacturing regulations under the Biden administration. Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg are sparring virtually, planning a physical showdown of the tech giants this summer and drumming up traffic on each leader's respective platform. Plus, trucking firm Yellow has filed for bankruptcy, potentially leaving US taxpayers with losses.  In this episode:Liz Hoffman, @lizrhoffmanAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinMichael Santoli, @michaelsantoliKelly Evans, @KellyCNBCKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

Whaling was, in the words of one scholar, “early capitalism unleashed on the high seas.” How did the U.S. come to dominate the whale market? Why did whale hunting die out here — and continue to grow elsewhere? And is that whale vomit in your perfume? (Part 1 of “Everything You Never Knew About Whaling.”)

Part II of a two-part episode on the Titans of American Industry, commonly known as the Gilded Age's Robber Barons. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I've combined two of my shorter interviews into one episode this week. First up, Kelly Sullivan, author of "Murder at Rocky Point Park: Tragedy in Rhode Island's Summer Paradise" joins me to talk about the 1893 murder of little Maggie Sheffield by her father at a Rhode Island amusement park.Then, Paul Kahan returns to give a rousing summary of the notorious Homestead Strike. In July of 1892 Andrew Carnegie and Henry Clay Frick hired Pinkerton agents to occupy the Homestead steel mill near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, but striking workers rushed to prevent their arrival and a violent battle ensued. His book is called "The Homestead Strike: Labor, Violence, and American Industry."More about Kelly Sullivan here: https://authorkellysullivan.weebly.com/More about Paul Kahan here: https://www.paulkahan.com/Interested in seeing how many historical true crimes, disasters or tragedies have been covered by your state or country on Most Notorious? Check it out here.

In this next part of our exclusive special series with Michael Sekora, founder and director of the Socrates Project within the Reagan White House, we delve into the debate around industrial policy. Does the United States need one or does it violate our founding democratic principles? Or does it come down to how we define an industrial policy? Sekora notes when it comes to the argument of industrial policy, there are two factors: How we define industrial policy and defining it based on a finance-based perspective. “Always, the debate goes like this: we need industrial policy because people like China operate as a holistic entity and we're just a bunch of people operating independently, and there's no way China—with the size they are, working as a coherent team—is able to—well, there's no way we can compete against it,” he said. He added: “In China's case, it's a national technology strategy. That is their industrial policy. Now the stuff that's around it—the economics, the manpower, everything else, which is all the Americans see—is the peripheral parts, which we've talked about before. But the core, which makes the decision, is a national technology strategy. That dictates what technologies they acquire worldwide, how they utilize them.” As for how to address it, Sekora notes: “First of all, we have to correctly define, as a full range of ways that you can come up with a mesh of, you can get the nation to work in a coherent fashion. And number two, that plan has to be from a technology perspective, not a finance perspective because finance does not generate a competitive edge. The technology generates the competitive edge and then dictates the finance.” ⭕️ Watch in-depth videos based on Truth & Tradition at Epoch TV

In this next part of our exclusive special series with Michael Sekora, founder and director of the Socrates Project within the Reagan White House, we delve into the debate around industrial policy. Does the US need one or does it violate our founding democratic principles? Or does it come down to how we define an Industrial Policy?

EXCLUSIVE: Policy Has Crippled American Industry Against China: Sekora

Aliens. UFOs. Bigfoot. Paranormal mysteries --- All Things - Unexplained.**************************On Saturday, January 14th, 2023, Tennessee Congressman Tim Burchett revealed shocking UFO - UAP disclosure information to NewsNation.****************************************

The Today in Manufacturing Podcast is brought to you by the editors from Manufacturing.net and Industrial Equipment News (IEN). In each episode, we discuss the five biggest stories in manufacturing, and the implications they have on the industry moving forward. This week:- U.S. Air Force Receives First of 100 New Bomb Disposal Robots- Air Force Grounds Entire B-2 Fleet After Emergency Landing- Smucker's Goes After Alleged Uncrustables Imposter- Plastics Industry Head Says Bill Would ‘Destroy an American Industry'- U.S. Company to Send Team to Look Into Berlin Aquarium RuptureIn Case You Missed It- 3M to Stop Producing 'Forever Chemicals'- U.S. Blacklists 36 More Chinese Companies- Ford Seeks Patent for ‘Remote Control' TechPlease make sure to like, subscribe and share the podcast. You could also help us out a lot by giving the podcast a positive review. Finally, to email the podcast, you can reach any of us at David, Jeff, Andy or Anna [at] ien.com, with “Email the Podcast” in the subject line.

The former Gilbert and Bennett Company in Georgetown, Connecticut is the epitome of the story of the early American industrial development cycle – starting with home-based operations, followed by the opening of a large manufacturing complex, broader international markets, fierce competition, and (after nearly 200 years) bankruptcy and site abandonment. Today, its vacant site is an industrial wasteland in the middle of leafy mid-Fairfield County. You won't believe which product the company invented during the Civil War years that we still use to this very day. Join Georgetown historical expert Brent Colley for the fascinating story behind this iconic operation.

With governments and markets taking different approaches to industrial decarbonization around the world, Nick Fulford joins Alex Cameron to talk about the different challenges those approaches are yielding and how the US/Canadian approach is unfolding.  They explore the North American focus on market forces, the impact of 45Q and other incentives and also look at how business models could emerge in CCUS and other tech despite the challenges that lie ahead.  Now based in Houston, Nick brings a perspective of the EU market too and plenty of knowledge of Gas/LNG and Carbon Management. He is renowned as a leading Global LNG expert who has closely been involved in the US gas markets since the late 1980s and again more deeply since 2008 with the rise of the US shale gas boom.  In recent years, Nick has engaged with the emerging Energy Transition impacts on energy markets globally. Show links:  https://www.gaffneycline.com/carbon-capture-use-and-storage-ccus-project-evaluations Nick will be speaking at Decarb Connect North America, March 29-31 in Houston. For more info, see our website: https://decarbconnect.com/events/decarb-connect-north-america/Thanks to Janno Media for their technical support 

Michael Williams cares deeply for quality. He's one of the most knowledgeable sources for the best truck stop burger joints, or bespoke leather bags, or Italian wine. He has one goal with golf: to be able to confidently play anywhere with anyone. The GGT Shrinks caught up with Michael and learned about American industry and his latest project, ACL Golf. Hit em straight, and mind your golf! Are you in the market for a new golf ball? Why don't you check out our friends at Uncommon Golf? Uncommon has unbeatable prices on their two premium golf balls, the Model 55 and 33. Follow us: @groupgolftherapy Michael Williams: @michaelwilliams Bradford: @bradfordwilsongolf Drew: @everydaydrew Connor: @thebagbandit --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

0:00:00 - Opening0:16:24 - Pete Roberts from Origin USA.1:46:28 - Final thoughts1:49:44 - How to stay on THE PATH.2:14:57 - Closing gratitude.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/jocko-podcast/exclusive-content

“The economics profession has let down the American people.” - Jeff Ferry In this conversation, I discuss policy solutions for rebuilding American industry with Jeff Ferry. We discuss the impacts tariffs on China have had on the U.S. economy, whether those tariffs should be made permanent, whether the White House should use tariffs as bargaining leverage with China, the fate of third countries in U.S.-China decoupling, Taiwan and its dominance in the semiconductor industry, the transition from ‘just-in-time’ to ‘just-in-case’ supply chain design, solutions for breaking through the short-termism that is endemic to Silicon Valley and D.C., the politicization of the economics profession, the future of global manufacturing and trade policy, and many more topics. You can listen to the episode right away in the audio player embedded above, or right below it you can click “Listen in podcast app” — which will connect you to the show’s feed. Alternatively, you can click the icons below to listen to it on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Jeff Ferry is Chief Economist at the Coalition for a Prosperous America. In 2019, Jeff and his colleague Steve Buyers won the Mennis Award from the National Association for Business Economics for their paper, Decoupling from China: an economic analysis of the impact on the U.S. economy of a permanent tariff on Chinese imports. Before moving into the policy world in D.C., Jeff worked for 15 years in Silicon Valley as a tech executive and has intimate knowledge of the semiconductor industry in particular. His writing has appeared in the Washington Post, Miami Herald, Forbes Magazine, and Bloomberg News, Business Age, European Business, and the London Sunday Times. You can discover the work of his tank at prosperousamerica.org, connect with Jeff on LinkedIn, or follow him on Twitter at the handle @Menloferry. If you enjoy this conversation and would like to help the show, leaving us a 5-star rating and review on Apple Podcasts is the easiest way to do so.To give us a review, just go to Policy People on Apple Podcasts and hit ‘Write a Review’. Subscribe at policypeople.substack.com

Howdy Folks, Trying to make it in this American industrial complex. Everything is an industry from social media to pharmaceuticals, Rehab to Water? That's the theme of the Show and this episode is rocking. 11 years later and still full of angst at age 40, we bring the thunder. From Annhilater to Wyclef Jean to nine inch nails we are always worth a listen. Can't wait to bump this on my commute as the smoke filled air consumes our California existence. 2022 is looking pretty fucking bleak...We talk farming homeless and the shitty drought existence we are living in. Industry whore, Matador

What are NAICS Codes, the North American Industry Classification System codes?  Welcome to our podcast FedBiz 5, where you get informed, get connected and get results.  In our last episode we discussed, “What is SAM?” – The System for Award Management.   Now we will learn more about NAICS Codes and their importance in your SAM registration.NAICS Codes are the six-digit identification standard used by federal statistical agencies in classifying businesses for the purpose of collecting, analyzing, and publishing statistical data related to the U.S. business economy.  For federal contracting, these are the codes the government researches to find goods and services for award opportunities.An important part of the SAM registration process is ensuring a business has properly categorized its industry codes in their SAM registration. The six-digit NAICS Code can be broken down into specific levels by each digit of the code.  The NAICS code has 20 primary two-digit Sectors. The NAICS hierarchy includes 99 three-digit Subcategories, 311 four-digit Industry Groups, and 709 five-digit NAICS Industry Designations.  There are 1,057 six-digit NAICS Codes.NAICS Code Structure by Sector:SECTOR                DESCRIPTION | 11 | Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting| 21 | Mining, Quarrying, and Oil and Gas Extraction| 22 | Utilities| 23 | Construction| 31-33 | Manufacturing| 42 | Wholesale Trade| 44-45 | Retail Trade| 48-49 | Transportation and Warehousing| 51 | Information| 52 | Finance and Insurance| 53 | Real Estate and Rental and Leasing| 54 | Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services| 55 | Management of Companies and Enterprises| 56 | Administrative and Support and Waste Management and Remediation Services| 61 | Educational Services| 62 | Health Care and Social Assistance| 71 | Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation| 72 | Accommodation and Food Services| 81 | Other Services (except Public Administration)| 92 | Public AdministrationNAICS Codes describe in general “HOW” purchased products and/or services are produced.  For example, NAICS Code 541611 is defined as ‘Administrative Management and General Management Consulting Services.'  NAICS Codes do not describe who a business sells to.  NAICS Codes are based on a production-oriented concept, meaning that it groups businesses into industries according to similarity in the processes used to produce goods and/or services.In SAM, NAICS Codes should be focused on core business.  Too much disparity or too many NAICS Codes can give the impression the business is not focused.  What do you want to sell to the government? Less is more in this instance, and that focus is very important.FedBiz Access' fulfillment team takes the time to understand their client's business and asks questions to pull information from the client to ensure their registration is complete, optimized and verified.This podcast is sponsored by FedBiz Access - https://fedbizaccess.com.  For government contracting made simple, call (888) 299-4498.

In Episode 6 we speak with Thomas M. Nelson, author of the book One Day Stronger, a newly-released book that tells the turnaround story of the Appleton Coated Mill in Wisconsin's paper valley. Host Jan Bottiglieri talks with Tom about what he learned growing up in a papermill town, and how pulp and paper is a “quintessential American manufacturing industry.” As Nelson comments, “We have to get over this false narrative that this is a dying industry… this industry is worthwhile. It needs time, money, and resources… It needs a champion.” About the book:In August, 2017, Appleton Coated, an historic mill in Wisconsin's paper valley, was sold to an industrial scrapper; hundreds of jobs were threatened, and a way of life hung in the balance. But then the unlikely happened: The mill's union local and one county official leveraged an obscure legal strategy to stop the selloff. Today, the Appleton Coated mill is alive and well, operating as Midwest Paper Group. One Day Stronger tells the story behind this remarkable turnaround and shows how labor, working in common cause with business and local government, can restore the American dream.“One Day Stronger is one of the best books, if not the best, about the paper industry and perhaps about American Industry in general.”—Gerry Ring, Professor Emeritus, University of Wisconsin—Stevens Pointhttps://onedaystrongerbook.com 

Have you ever stopped to think about how the United States became a manufacturing nation? Have you ever wondered how the United States developed not just products, but the technologies, knowledge, and machinery necessary to manufacture or produce various products? Lindsay Schakenbach Regele has. Lindsay is an Associate Professor of History at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio and the author of Manufacturing Advantage: War, the State, and the Origins of American Industry, 1776-1848, and she joins us today to lead our exploration into the early American origins of industrialization. Show Notes: https://www.benfranklinsworld.com/298 Join Ben Franklin's World! Subscribe and help us bring history right to your ears! Sponsor Links Omohundro Institute The Ben Franklin's World Shop Complementary Episodes Episode 098: Gautham Rao, Birth of the American Tax Man Episode 113: Brian Murphy, Building the Empire State Episode 140: Tamara Thornton, Nathaniel Bowditch Episode 281: Caitlin Rosenthal, The Business of Slavery Episode 292: Glen Adamson, Craft   Listen! Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Amazon Music Ben Franklin's World iOS App Ben Franklin's World Android App Helpful Links Join the Ben Franklin's World Facebook Group Ben Franklin’s World Twitter: @BFWorldPodcast Ben Franklin's World Facebook Page Sign-up for the Franklin Gazette Newsletter

On this episode of The Global Exchange, Colin Robertson speak to Andrea Van Vugt, Brian Kingston, and Flavio Volpe about the Canadian automotive industry and trade post-CUSMA and during COVID-19, and what the Biden presidency means for the future of the industry. Participants Bio: Andrea Van Vugt is a former foreign affairs and trade advisor to Prime Minister Stephen Harper and the chief of staff to the Minister of International Trade. She is now Global Director at Harper and Associates. Brian Kingston is President and Chief Executive Officer of the Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers' Association (CVMA). Prior to joining the CVMA, Brian was Vice President of Policy, Fiscal and International, at the Business Council of Canada where he led the Council's economic policy priorities and global engagement. (https://www.cvma.ca/about/staff/brian-kingston/) Flavio Volpe is the President the Automotive Parts Manufacturers' Association (APMA) - Canada's national association representing OEM producers of parts, equipment, tools, supplies and services for the worldwide automotive industry. (https://apma.ca/leadership/) What Ms. Van Vugt, Mr. Kingston, and Mr. Volpe are reading: Matthew McConaughey, Greenlights, https://greenlights.com Steven Watts, The People's Tycoon: Henry Ford and the American Century, https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/187498/the-peoples-tycoon-by-steven-watts/ Avrahm Reindorf, The Chronicles of Astara, https://www.amazon.ca/Chronicles-Astara-Avrahm-Reindorf/dp/1777500400 On batteries: https://www.proactiveinvestors.com/companies/amp/news/920341/piedmont-lithium-demonstrates-economic-lithium-hydroxide-supply-chain-with-pfs-and-scoping-study-920341.html The Global Exchange is part of the CGAI Podcast Network. Subscribe to the CGAI Podcast Network on SoundCloud, iTunes, or wherever else you can find Podcasts! If you like our content and would like to support our podcasts, please check out our donation page www.cgai.ca/support. Recording Date: 14 January 2021. Give 'The Global Exchange' a review on iTunes! Follow the Canadian Global Affairs Institute on Facebook, Twitter (@CAGlobalAffairs), or on Linkedin. Head over to our website www.cgai.ca for more commentary. Produced by Charlotte Duval-Lantoine. Music credits to Drew Phillips.

Rana Foroohar is a Global Business Columnist and an Associate Editor at the Financial Times and CNN’s global economic analyst. We sat down with her to talk about the importance of manufacturing, how to rebuild American industry, and why the free market hasn’t blazed into action to provide everyone with enough N95 masks to stay safe from COVID-19. Get on the email list at buildingthedream.substack.com

On the fifth episode of Industrial Transformation: Stories of Failure and Success from the Frontlines of American Manufacturing, KCF Technologies’ CEO Jeremy Frank talks with Dr. Jeffrey Liker, author of The Toyota Way and President of Liker Lean Advisors. Listen to learn more about what lean looks like in present-day American manufacturing,  the respective roles of people and technology, and what it all means for problem-solving in industry.

Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thatsall The Federal Reserve’s activities, providing a backstop to American Industry, has caused the stock market to recover. Here’s what’s happening with the Dow Jones and why the stock market has already recovered.

Hugh Hewitt and Arkansas Senator Tom Cotton talk about the all-important China travel ban that saved thousands of lives. They also discuss how American industry has taken to the challenge of COVID-19. 

Meet one of the most influential men in the history of American Industry during the 20th century, Walter F. Carey. We take you on a journey of a man who was one of the wealthiest and most powerful people in American society during the 1900's, yet he is a man that no one has ever heard of. He had the ability to become a chameleon and he became a recluse shortly after Jimmy Hoffa went missing. Why? A forgotten man in time and that's the way he wanted it! Why? Keep listening.....

A brief overview of the growth of American Industry in the post Civil War Era.

This week's episode features a review of the year 2019 in environmental and energy policy, with two amazing guests: Susan Tierney, senior advisor at the Analysis Group and chair of the board at Resources for the Future (RFF); and Sarah Ladislaw, senior vice president, director, and senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, with their Energy and National Security Program. Host Daniel Raimi facilitates a conversation with Tierney and Ladislaw, asking what they consider to be the most interesting environmental and energy policy developments during the past year, at the federal and state level. The discussion touches on everything from vehicles to electricity, to interstate natural gas pipelines, and more. References and recommendations: "Time to move away from old precedents in FERC pipeline reviews" by Susan Tierney; https://www.utilitydive.com/news/time-to-move-away-from-old-precedents-in-ferc-pipeline-reviews/567512/ "FERC’s Certification of New Interstate Natural Gas Facilities" by Susan Tierney; https://www.analysisgroup.com/globalassets/content/insights/publishing/revising_ferc_1999_pipeline_certification.pdf "Blowout" by Rachel Maddow; https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/576330/blowout-by-rachel-maddow/ "The River" by Peter Heller; https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/576820/the-river-by-peter-heller/ "Made in China: 2025 and the Future of American Industry" by Marco Rubio; https://www.rubio.senate.gov/public/_cache/files/d1c6db46-1a68-481a-b96e-356c8100f1b7/3EDECA923DB439A8E884C6229A4C6003.02.12.19-final-sbc-project-mic2025-report.pdf "Perspectives on the Green New Deal" with Leah Stokes and Jerry Taylor; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jMPf9Zf2RSQ Riders in the Sky; https://www.ridersinthesky.com

In seven months humanity has burned through the resources it takes the Earth a full year to replenish. This is overshoot, and yes, it is a very big deal. In 2019, Earth Overshoot Day falls on July 29. Find out how we know when “Earth Overshoot Day” falls, how and why we’re operating in ecological deficit, what it means for us and our children, and what – if anything – we can do about it. Ecological footprint co-originator Mathis Wackernagel joins Erika and Dave for an in-depth discussion of overshoot. He explains the rigorous analysis done by the Global Footprint Network (which he founded) to calculate the biocapacity of the planet and the demands we place on it. Calculate your own ecological footprint using this footprint calculator and compare yours with Dave’s and Erika’s. We discuss much of the information and ideas in his new book, Ecological Footprint: Managing Our Biocapacity Budget, co-written with Bert Beyers (available September 3, 2019). One of the most interesting and important is the idea that governments at every level, including cities, that continue today to invest in infrastructure designed around fossil-fuel powered transportation, will not be competitive in the new world we’re entering. Plus: A new study claims cutting beef consumption by 40% will allow us to feed a world population of 10.9 billion people. Dave has a few problems with the reporting on this story and the rationale for doing the research. He suggests, “Let’s not put heroic efforts into feeding 10.9 billion. Let’s focus our efforts on not reaching 10.9 billion.” We know having fewer children doesn’t wreck the planet. We DON’T know the unintended consequences of the next “green revolution.” LINKS: Ecological Footprint: Managing Our Biocapacity Budget by Mathis Wackernagel and Bert Beyers (pre-order the book now, publication date is September 3, 2019) Cut Beef Consumption in Half to Help Save the Earth, Says New Study Creating a Sustainable Food Future: A Menu of Solutions to Feed Nearly 10 Billion People by 2050World Resources Institute report Footprint Calculator Move the Date Solutions to accelerate the shift to one-planet living   For further exploration: Overshoot Index (2016) Past Earth Overshoot Days   Mentioned or recommended by Wackernagel: The One Planet Life  by David Thorpe The Challenge of Man’s Future by Harrison Brown The Next Hundred Years: A Discussion Prepared for Leaders of American Industry published in 1957 by Harrison Brown, James Bonner, and John Weir Invisible Walls: Why We Ignore the Damage We Inflict on the Planet — and Ourselves by Peter Seidel (According to Wackernagel, “This was such a fabulous book; I believe the first ever to so clearly lay out the psychological and cultural barriers we are up against in the transformation to sustainability.”)   Follow us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter Support this Vital Work Subscribe (free) so you don't miss an episode:

Jun 17, 2019 - We welcome a familiar passenger back our time machine. It's Dr. Paul Kahan, who we last chatted with about his book Amiable Scoundrel: Simon Cameron, Lincoln's Scandalous Secretary of War. Prior to that, he entertained and enlightened us with The Bank War: Andrew Jackson, Nicholas Biddle, and the Fight for American Finance. We put together a video trailer for that book, to share some of the illustrations and political cartoons of the time. Dr. Kahan holds a Ph.D. in U.S. history from Temple University, an M.A. in Modern American History & Literature, and B.A.s in history and English. He’s also the author of two books on Philadelphia’s Eastern State Penitentiary, as well as The Homestead Strike: Labor, Violence, and American History Critical Moments in American Industry . You can learn more about today's guest at PaulKahan.com, or follow him on Twitter @Paul_Kahan.          

Harley Schlanger, LaRouchePAC.com, IMPERIAL GEO-POLITICIANS ENGAGE IN FUTILE, BUT DANGEROUS EFFORTS TO BLOCK BRI, Belt and Road for All Nations, World Trade or World War, Defense of Earth, Future Tech and Solutions for Mankind as We Leap Off Earth to Moon Mars and Milky Way Worlds, collapsing London-directed Trans-Atlantic system,Dr Bill Deagle MD AAEM ACAM A4M, NutriMedical Report Show, www.NutriMedical.com, www.ClayandIRON.com, www.Deagle-Network.com,NutriMedical Report Show,https://harley.larouchepac.com/imperial_geo_politicians_engage_in_futile_but_dangerous_efforts_to_block_briIMPERIAL GEO-POLITICIANS ENGAGE IN FUTILE, BUT DANGEROUS EFFORTS TO BLOCK BRIBy Harley Schlanger26April 2019As the second Belt and Road Forum opened in Beijing on April 25, the defenders of the collapsing London-directed Trans-Atlantic system have stepped up their rhetorical assault and financial/military activities against the New Paradigm, which is emerging around President Xi Jinping’s Belt and Road Initiative (BRI). While engaging in endless repetition of bogus charges, such as that of an “aggressive and escalating Chinese military threat”, “state-sponsored spying”, “imperial ambitions” and “currency manipulation”, these war party operatives display the same lack of regard for truth that characterized their use of discredited charges of “Russian hacking” and “Trump collusion” to target President Donald Trump’s outreach to Russia and President Putin. And just as their continuing assault against Trump and Putin has been revealed to be a regime change coup organized by top elements of the British Empire—including their operatives in the Obama intelligence community and their Bush League neocon allies—there is no evidence to back the claims they now are making against China’s President Xi Jinping and his BRI.But these attack dogs are not concerned with truth, nor evidence. Instead, they wish to create a hostile environment against improved U.S.-Chinese relations, to prevent Trump from succeeding in bringing the U.S. into a coordinated relationship with the BRI, based on his often-expressed friendship with Xi. This friendship has provided a basis for productive U.S.-Chinese cooperation in addressing the North Korean nuclear threat, and has survived a rough patch of trade talks, in which the U.S. has imposed tariffs aimed at addressing the continued existence of a large trade deficit with China. The resolve of both leaders to succeed in these talks has resulted in progress, as a new round of trade negotiations begins April 30 in Beijing, with both sides saying they are nearing an agreement, which Trump has repeatedly tweeted will be “historic”.For their part, the Chinese have continued to express a desire for the U.S. to be partners in the BRI process. On the eve of the event, China’s Ambassador to the U.S., Cui Tiankai, appealed to the U.S., to accept this challenge.“Imagine the potential of China and the United States,” he said, “the world’s two largest, most vibrant economies, collaborating on the most ambitious development project in history. The scenario is no fantasy: China’s Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), which kicked off almost six years ago, will eventually connect a vast swath of the world, creating huge yields in economic activity, and wiring the world together as never before. However, the United States remains on the sidelines, and this has implications not only in terms of missed opportunities for growth in the U.S., but for the cause of global development which needs the ingenuity and the industry of the U.S.”END OF GEOPOLITICSThe unwillingness of the anti-China mob in the U.S. to respond positively to this challenge has nothing to do with fears that the Chinese are about to establish a new global empire, to threaten U.S. hegemony. Instead, it is an explicit rejection of an earlier offer made in August 2018 by President Xi, in discussing the goal of the BRI.“The Belt and Road,” he stated, “is an initiative for economic cooperation, instead of a geopolitical alliance or military league, and it is an open and inclusive process rather than an exclusive or ‘China club.'”In language which directly echoes the Schiller Institute’s Helga Zepp LaRouche, who has defined the New Paradigm as one in which “geopolitics” has been eliminated, Xi is clear that he sees the threats against achieving peaceful cooperation as coming from the geopolitical doctrines developed at the end of the 19th century by British imperial strategist Halford Mackinder. A staunch defender of the British Empire, Mackinder argued that the greatest threat to continued British world domination would be the development of new trade routes over land, utilizing rail, which would diminish greatly the dominant position in world trade, based on British sea power.Mackinder’s doctrine defined the emergence of rail connections, such as the Trans-Siberian railroad, or the Berlin-Baghdad line, as existential threats to the Empire. The precedent of Lincoln’s Transcontinental railroad in the U.S., connecting the east and west coasts of the U.S. by land, which was seen as a danger by Britain’s imperial predators, was viewed as a positive precedent by leaders in Europe. To prevent this, the British orchestrated regional wars—such as the Russo-Japanese war, and the 1912-13 Balkan Wars—and employed divide-and-rule tactics, to undermine the strategic cooperation between nations required to achieve peaceful commercial and cultural ties. The geopolitical intervention by the Empire was directly responsible for both World Wars of the twentieth century. Their heirs in today’s anti-Russia, anti-China policy gaggle are pushing a course leading toward a possible World War III, a horrific potential result, but one which does not at all deter them from provocative actions.WILL RUSSIAGATE BECOME CHINAGATE?What is not surprising is that many of those spouting nonsense about China are the same as those who previously—and still are—using Russiagate to control, or remove President Trump. A leading anti-Trump figure in the U.S. Senate, Republican Marco Rubio, is a point man against China, using his Committee on Small Business and Entrepreneurship to spread lies about China. This committee just released a report, “Made in China 2025 and the Future of American Industry”. In introducing the report, Rubio accuses China of “blatant industrial espionage and coercion”, adding that China intends to “steal and cheat their way to world dominance.” In an op ed he wrote on April 25, he accused the U.S. of being “stunningly naive” in pursuit of a trade partnership, a direct attack on Trump’s effort to negotiate with China. He branded the BRI as part of “an unprecedented effort to supplant America’s role as the leading economic and military power,” and warned nations not to fall into China’s “debt trap.” Note that Rubio led the Republican attack on Trump’s negotiations with Russia’s Putin at Helsinki, and has defended the FBI from charges of engaging in a coup against Trump: I have seen “no evidence” that the FBI spied on the Trump campaign, he said on multiple occasions.Rubio’s effort has bipartisan support, with Democratic Party presidential candidate Elizabeth Warren chiming in that China “has weaponized its economy” in its effort to overtake the U.S. This line, which is heard from many Democrats with ties to Hillary Clinton, is coherent with the G.W. Bush era geopolitical dogma of the Project for the New American Century (PNAC), which held that, after the collapse of the Soviet Union, the U.S. must remain the unilateral power in the world. It is also reflected in the reconstitution of the Cold War Committee on the Present Danger (CPD), this time focusing on China rather than Russia. CPD-China, as it is known, held an event in Washington on April 9, featuring Sen. Ted Cruz, a former Trump opponent, Newt Gingrich, an occasional spokesman for Trump, and Steve Bannon, who worked for the Trump campaign and presidency as a “strategist”, but was later fired. Cruz said that China is “the greatest long term geopolitical risk that the U.S. faces”, while Gingrich accused the U.S. of “sleepwalking” while China asserts its new-found power. Bannon has a long history of anti-China posturing, claiming that we are in “an economic war with China”, one which “China foisted on us.”The CPD-C was set up to “inform America about the existential threat” of China. While its personnel are mostly recycled neocons from the Bush era, such as Frank Gaffney, its vice-chair, more concerning is the chorus of voices from within the Trump administration attacking China. These include Vice President Pence, who has accused China of “economic aggression”, having an “unparalleled surveillance state”, and using “‘debt diplomacy’ to expand its influence”; and Secretary of State Pompeo, whose mid-April tour of four nations of Latin America included harsh rhetoric and threats against those wishing to collaborate with China. While in Chile, Pompeo claimed that China deploys its companies abroad to “enter the house, set traps, ignore the rules and propagate disorder.” Pence, Pompeo and special Venezuela envoy Eliot Abrams have taken the point in threatening both Russia and China over what they say are unwelcome intrusions into “our hemisphere”, with their support of the Maduro government in Venezuela, which the British faction has targeted for regime change.Will such absurdly provocative allegations and threats stop China from succeeding with their “win-win” economic and strategic diplomacy? As Mrs. LaRouche has emphasized, China’s efforts are “unstoppable,” except by war, as they address needs in many nations, for infrastructure and development aid, which is not available elsewhere. This was evident in an April 20 article in “Foreign Policy” magazine, “Catching China by the Belt (and Road)”, which wrote about the newly-established U.S. government agency, the International Development Finance Corp. (IDFC), as a plan to counter the BRI. The IFDC was created, the authors posit, to prevent the developing world from falling “under China’s sway,” to “help Washington push back against Beijing’s sweeping BRI.”However, they admit that the IFDC has offered a paltry $60 billion in capital, compared to the more than $1 trillion already pledged by China. Further, the aid comes with the requirement that the IMF and World Bank be involved in overseeing the fund disbursement. Saying this is necessary to prove that China is violating “well-established norms with its lending policies”, and to “draw attention to the corruption of the BRI”, it is well known that one of the reasons so many nations have welcomed the BRI is their rejection of IMF/World Bank conditionalities, which have prevented real development from occurring, while maintaining the colonial lending practices favorable to the financial institutions controlled by the British empire.As Russiagate has crumbled, brought down by its blatant lies and increasingly transparent evidence that it was nothing but a coup, run by a foreign power—Britain—to overturn the result of the 2016 election, “Chinagate” will ultimately fail. The potential benefits of peaceful cooperation between the U.S. and China, recognized by both Presidents Trump and Xi, in light of the great success of the BRI, are a preferred outcome to trade war and military confrontation. The media may hide from the American people the dynamic story of China’s BRI, but, if the truth becomes known, it is likely that Americans would reject the McCarthyite scare mongers, as they have in the past, and embrace the possibilities in a “win-win” relationship with China. For information regarding your data privacy, visit Acast.com/privacy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It turns out that Latinos are poised to play a big role in the midterms... Handel elaborates.He then fact checks President Trump regarding the American Industry.And, the Bible says to welcome immigrants, but not some white evangelicals. Handel goes over their viewpoint.

This week, Ali chats with two business executives who are leading the way on immigration reform.  Pete Wiersma, a dairy farm owner, is the President of the Idaho Dairyman's Association. His grandparents came to the U.S. from the Netherlands, where they owned a farm which dated back to the 16th century.    Jeff Wasden is President of the Colorado Business Round Table, and talks about how immigrant contributions help grow Colorado's state economy. Both are participating in our annual convening in Washington, D.C. next month: "Leading the Way: An American Approach to Immigration."    

Topics Include: *Cyberwarfare Update – Chinese embedding hacking chips onto server mother boards used in American Industry and Department of Defense Systems at the factory level *Why infrastructure will be most likely targets for cyberwarfare *How cyber financial-warfare versus financial systems, stock markets, banks is an evolving and real threat *How physical gold is resilient versus cyber financial-warfare *IMF Global Financial Stability Report *How markets are over 90% automated trading, and there are no human market makers available to stabilize falling markets *Total official gold adjusted upwards for Central Bank buying. Eurozone countries now buying gold may be signaling important shift in Central Bank behavior *Gold requires no counter-parties to retain its value, all other currencies rely on counter parties *Game Theory on Future Monetary System Based On A Sovereign Issued Crypto Currency: Permissioned Distributed Ledger sponsored by China / Russia / IMF, Digital Coin tied to the SDR for measure of value, net of payments settled in Physical Gold

Mike Best (University of Massachusetts, Lowell) Launch of the Schumpeter Prize 2018-winning Book "How Growth Really Happens. The Making of Economic Miracles through Production, Governance, and Skills". Achieving economic growth is one of today's key challenges. In this groundbreaking book, Michael Best argues that to understand how successful growth happens we need an economic framework that focuses on production, governance, and skills. This production-centric framework is the culmination of three simultaneous journeys. The first has been Best's visits to hundreds of factories worldwide, starting early as the son of a labor organizer and continuing through his work as an academic and industrial consultant. The second is a survey of two hundred years of economic thought from Babbage to Krugman, with stops along the way for Marx, Marshall, Young, Penrose, Richardson, Schumpeter, Kuznets, Abramovitz, Keynes, and Jacobs. The third is a tour of historical episodes of successful and failed transformations, focusing sharply on three core elements—the production system, business organization, and skill formation—and their interconnections. Best makes the case that government should create the institutional infrastructures needed to support these elements and their interconnections rather than subsidize individual enterprises. The power of Best's alternative framework is illustrated by case studies of transformative experiences previously regarded as economic "miracles": America's World War II industrial buildup, Germany's postwar recovery, Greater Boston's innovation system, Ireland's tech-sector boom, and the rise of the Asian Tigers and China. Speaker biography: Michael H. Best is professor emeritus of economics at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell, where he was codirector of the Center for Industrial Competitiveness. Today he lives in Oxford. He has held numerous academic fellowships and participated in development projects with the United Nations, the World Bank, and governments in more than twenty countries. He is the author of The New Competition: Institutions of Industrial Restructuring and The New Competitive Advantage: The Renewal of American Industry. Speakers: Mike Best (University of Massachusetts, Lowell) Released by: SOAS Economics Podcasts

While America tries to revive the corpse that is coal, Canada is heading full speed ahead into cannabis. Steve Klein, CEO of Flowr, tells us what's really going on north of the border. While angry Creamsicle-in-Chief is still trying to figure out how to revive the corpse that is the American coal industry and inciting all sort of unnecessary trade wars with our past friends and future frenemies, Canada is legalizing adult-use cannabis this October and already reaping the benefits.A recent analysis from Deloitte shows that “smokable marijuana” in the nation to our north will generate $5 billion in revenue in 2019; once edibles are legalized the following year, revenues are set to spike to between $12 and $22 billion. Other estimates show that the Canada will need 100,000-150,000 workers right now to keep the business cranking. How many coal miners are really going to be put back to work…and for how long, even if prima Donald manages to fire up a few filthy coal plants in West Virginia.Con Don appears embarrassingly clueless about the opportunity he is missing. He is handing Canada an enormous head start on export, production and the fast-breaking advances in growing and manufacturing.To understand the size of this mega-missed opportunity and to get a view into what’s happening to the north, this week’s guest is Steve Klein, the CEO and co-founder of Flowr, one of the fastest growing Canadian brands. Last March, Flowr joined forces with Hawthorne, a subsidiary of Scotts Miracle-Gro, to build a research and development facility in Kelowna, British Columbia that will focus on developing nutrient formulas, lighting, irrigation, and integrated cultivation systems. Agriculture, science and technology: those are essential the ingredients almost any industry of the future.So, place your bets: Coal or cannabis? The answer is obvious to everyone except the Great White Dopes running the country.

Today on Mission Supercritical we are joined by Tracy LaBarge and John Nemeth from THC Alaska, Top Hat Concentrates, Top Hat Cannabis and Top Hat Collective. Tracy joined the group to help advocate as a successful small business owner. She has helped secure Top Hat as a legitimate and beloved local business. Tracy handles investor relations for Top Hat and is involved in strategic growth planning. John Nemeth, serves as the President of Top Hat. He has a background in large project management, real estate, and construction. John also has a passion for the cannabis industry and a vision to see it become the next great American Industry! Top Hat was founded in 2016 by Benjamin and Lacy Wilcox, Tracy LaBarge, and John Nemeth in Juneau, Alaska. Structured as a vertical integrated company which incudes, Top Hat Cannabis, Top Hat Concentrates and Top Hat Collective Retail.

Today on Mission Supercritical we are joined by Tracy LaBarge and John Nemeth from THC Alaska, Top Hat Concentrates, Top Hat Cannabis and Top Hat Collective. Tracy joined the group to help advocate as a successful small business owner. She has helped secure Top Hat as a legitimate and beloved local business. Tracy handles investor relations for Top Hat and is involved in strategic growth planning. John Nemeth, serves as the President of Top Hat. He has a background in large project management, real estate, and construction. John also has a passion for the cannabis industry and a vision to see it become the next great American Industry! Top Hat was founded in 2016 by Benjamin and Lacy Wilcox, Tracy LaBarge, and John Nemeth in Juneau, Alaska. Structured as a vertical integrated company which incudes, Top Hat Cannabis, Top Hat Concentrates and Top Hat Collective Retail.

In The Bank War: Andrew Jackson, Nicholas Biddle, and the Fight for American Finance, historian Paul Kahan explores one of the most important and dramatic events in American political and economic history, from the idea of centralized banking and the First Bank of the United States to Jackson's triumph, the era of "free banking," and the creation of the Federal Reserve System. Relying on a range of primary and secondary source material, the book also shows how the Bank War was a manifestation of the debates that were sparked at the Constitutional Convention--the role of the executive branch and the role of the federal government in American society--debates that endure to this day as philosophical differences that often divide the United States.Paul Kahan earned his Ph.D. in history from Temple University in 2009. He has written numerous books, including Eastern State Penitentiary: A History and The Homestead Strike: Labor, Violence, and American Industry. For more information, visit his website at paulkahan.com. You can also follow him on Twitter (@paul_kahan) and "like" him on Facebook (facebook.com/pkahan/).

On this week’s episode of the Green Rush, our hosts welcome iAnthus Capital CEO and Co-Founder Hadley Ford into their podcast realm. Since launching the company in 2013, Hadley has built iAnthus into a major power player in the rapid cannabis industry, helping the business expand rapidly across the United States. During their conversation, Lewis […]

From Chapter 3, "Attempts at Monopoly in American Industry". This audiobook is made available through the generosity of Mr. Tyler Folger. Narrated by Graham Wright.

From Chapter 3, "Attempts at Monopoly in American Industry". This audiobook is made available through the generosity of Mr. Tyler Folger. Narrated by Graham Wright.

From Chapter 3, "Attempts at Monopoly in American Industry". This audiobook is made available through the generosity of Mr. Tyler Folger. Narrated by Graham Wright.

From Chapter 3, "Attempts at Monopoly in American Industry". This audiobook is made available through the generosity of Mr. Tyler Folger. Narrated by Graham Wright.

From Chapter 3, "Attempts at Monopoly in American Industry". This audiobook is made available through the generosity of Mr. Tyler Folger. Narrated by Graham Wright.

From Chapter 3, "Attempts at Monopoly in American Industry". This audiobook is made available through the generosity of Mr. Tyler Folger. Narrated by Graham Wright.

What's the secret to a perfectly round Krispy Kreme doughnut? The latest in science, culture, and history from Smithsonian Channel.

President Donald J. Trump’s Weekly Address - repealing ObamaCare Planning a massive tax cut to bring jobs and prosperity back to the USA.  President Donald J. Trump’s Weekly Address Transcript: My fellow Americans, Since Day One, my administration has been hard at work, tearing down the barriers to job creation and economic growth. We have removed one job-killing regulation after another – they’re not pretty and they’re going.  And believe me, we are just getting started on regulations. They’re gone. On Thursday, the House voted to repeal one of the worst job-killing laws of all.  It’s called ObamaCare, perhaps you’ve heard of it. Everywhere we look, ObamaCare is collapsing.  The House Bill is a plan that will save Americans from this disaster, and replace it with more choices, and more freedom for American families. Most importantly, it will be great healthcare, and your premiums will come down, and your deductibles will come down.  So you’ll have better healthcare at a lower cost.  And now, I’m calling on the Senate to take action. Repealing and replacing ObamaCare will be a big, big win for the American People. Last week, my economic team outlined another step in our economic renewal: a massive tax cut to bring jobs and prosperity back to the USA.  We pay the highest taxes anywhere in the world.  No country is higher, and we’re bringing them down –and I mean way down. I am proposing—actually the single largest tax cut—in American history.  Our tax relief will be focused on the Middle Class, including much-needed relief for low and middle-income parents raising children. As we provide tax relief to working families, we must also stop crippling American Industry. Right now, America’s businesses are taxed at the single highest rate in the developed world.  This is a self-inflicted economic wound that sends jobs to other countries.  And believe me, before I got here, they were fleeing fast, but we’ve stopped it.  We want to turn our country into a jobs machine—a jobs magnet, something that really works again.  We want America to be the best place in the world to hire, grow, invest, and start a brand-new, beautiful business. And that is why under our plan, we are cutting the business tax rate all the way down to 15 percent, bringing thousands of new companies and millions of new jobs to our shores. Today’s high taxes on American Business are a gift to the foreign countries taking our jobs, factories, and wealth—and we’re not going to allow it any longer.  Along with our historic tax cut we are proposing dramatic tax simplification.  American taxpayers spend billions of hours each year complying with our archaic tax laws, reducing economic productivity and job creation. The complexity of the tax code also disadvantages small businesses and family-owned companies who can’t afford to hire an army of lawyers, and that’s what it is, it’s an army of lawyers, and lobbyists, or accountants.  Other people can do it, you can’t, and it’s not fair to ask you to even think about it. That is why we are cleaning up the code, streamlining deductions, and eliminating many special interest tax breaks that largely benefit only the wealthy. Just weeks ago, millions of Americans filed their taxes on Tax Day—they were reminded again how much they give to Washington.  We believe every day Americans know better how to spend their own money than the federal bureaucracy, and we want to help them keep as much of that hard-earned money as we can. Tax reform, along with regulatory relief and fair trade deals—and we’re going to make them fair—but even really good again for our country, and for our workers. All of this will usher in a new era of prosperity in America – and bring wealth, hope, and opportunity to those communities that need it the most. Together, we are going to fight for every last American job.  And we are going to fight for great, great trade deals that are so good for our workers, and so good for our families. Thank you, God Bless You, and God Bless America.

On this week's episode of The Scream Squad, we close our January with a bite, diving into three films that explore characters who believe they are vampires. First up, Nicolas Cage's whacked out performance in Vampire's Kiss dives into mental illness, yuppie culture and male entitlement. Then, George Romero's personal favorite, Martin, explores isolation and the decline of American Industry with a strange boy who believe he is a vampire in a dying Pittsburgh. Finally, a cult classic, Let's Scare Jessica to Death, which takes a look at vampires and mental illness from a female perspective. Plus, if given the chance, would Jamie and Chico become immortal? Listen and find out!

From abject poverty to undisputed political boss of Pennsylvania, Lincoln’s secretary of war, senator, chair of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and a founder of the Republican Party, Simon Cameron (1799–1889) was one of the nineteenth century’s most prominent political figures. The political changes of the early nineteenth century enabled him not only to improve his status but also to exert real political authority. The changes caused by the Civil War, in turn, allowed Cameron to consolidate his political authority into a successful, well-oiled political machine. A key figure in designing and implementing the Union’s military strategy during the Civil War’s crucial first year, Cameron played an essential role in pushing Abraham Lincoln to permit the enlistment of African Americans into the U.S. Army, a stance that eventually led to his forced resignation. Yet his legacy has languished, nearly forgotten save for the fact that his name has become shorthand for corruption, even though no evidence has ever been presented to prove that Cameron was corrupt. Paul Kahan is a lecturer at Ohlone College in Fremont, California. He is the author of “The Bank War: Andrew Jackson, Nicholas Biddle, and the Fight for American Finance” and “The Homestead Strike: Labor, Violence, and American Industry.”

When Germany invaded its European neighbors in 1940, the United States was a long ways from being prepared. The country's military resources had been all but drained by the Great Depression. The U.S. army was smaller than that of Belgium's, a nation that could fit inside Maryland. Military war games were being carried out with broomsticks and eggs in place of guns and grenades, and in at least one instance, a U.S. general was forced to order tank replacement parts from a Sears and Roebuck catalog because the military couldn't provide the items itself.

February 22, 2016 - This week, we sling-shot around the sun at high warp, sending us tumbling back in time to the Summer of 1832 -- and America, at war. It's not a conflict over land or of arms, but over the fiscal system of the young republic. Our guide on this journey is Paul Kahan, and his book is The Bank War: Andrew Jackson, Nicholas Biddle, and the Fight for American Finance. The fight against the Second Bank of the United States may have been the most frustrating fight of President Jackson's life, since -- for once -- he couldn't end things by simply shooting or threatening to shoot his opponent in the face. Dr. Kahan holds a Ph.D. in U.S. history from Temple University, an M.A. in Modern American History & Literature, and B.A.s in history and English. He's also the author of two books on Philadelphia's Eastern State Penitentiary, and another titled, The Homestead Strike: Labor, Violence, and American History Critical Moments in American Industry. You can visit him at PaulKahan.com, or follow him on Twitter @Paul_Kahan.    

Last month on New Books in Geography, historian Susan Schulten discussed the development of thematic maps in the nineteenth century. Such maps focused on a particular topic such as disease, immigration, or politics and raised questions about society and geography. In many ways, these nineteenth-century maps were the predecessors to the maps made through Geographic Information Systems (GIS). In the past decade, geographers and historians have begun using GIS for innovative historical research. Among the most innovative scholars using this technology is Anne Knowles, professor of geography at Middlebury College. Her new books Mastering Iron: The Struggle to Modernize an American Industry, 1800-1868 (University of Chicago Press, 2013) and Geographies of the Holocaust (co-edited with Tim Cole and Alberto Giordano) are superb examples of how scholars can use GIS to better understand the past. In this podcast, Professor Knowles discusses the iron industry in Antebellum America, the Holocaust, and how GIS can help illuminate previously unknown facets of both. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Last month on New Books in Geography, historian Susan Schulten discussed the development of thematic maps in the nineteenth century. Such maps focused on a particular topic such as disease, immigration, or politics and raised questions about society and geography. In many ways, these nineteenth-century maps were the predecessors to the maps made through Geographic Information Systems (GIS). In the past decade, geographers and historians have begun using GIS for innovative historical research. Among the most innovative scholars using this technology is Anne Knowles, professor of geography at Middlebury College. Her new books Mastering Iron: The Struggle to Modernize an American Industry, 1800-1868 (University of Chicago Press, 2013) and Geographies of the Holocaust (co-edited with Tim Cole and Alberto Giordano) are superb examples of how scholars can use GIS to better understand the past. In this podcast, Professor Knowles discusses the iron industry in Antebellum America, the Holocaust, and how GIS can help illuminate previously unknown facets of both. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Last month on New Books in Geography, historian Susan Schulten discussed the development of thematic maps in the nineteenth century. Such maps focused on a particular topic such as disease, immigration, or politics and raised questions about society and geography. In many ways, these nineteenth-century maps were the predecessors to the maps made through Geographic Information Systems (GIS). In the past decade, geographers and historians have begun using GIS for innovative historical research. Among the most innovative scholars using this technology is Anne Knowles, professor of geography at Middlebury College. Her new books Mastering Iron: The Struggle to Modernize an American Industry, 1800-1868 (University of Chicago Press, 2013) and Geographies of the Holocaust (co-edited with Tim Cole and Alberto Giordano) are superb examples of how scholars can use GIS to better understand the past. In this podcast, Professor Knowles discusses the iron industry in Antebellum America, the Holocaust, and how GIS can help illuminate previously unknown facets of both. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Last month on New Books in Geography, historian Susan Schulten discussed the development of thematic maps in the nineteenth century. Such maps focused on a particular topic such as disease, immigration, or politics and raised questions about society and geography. In many ways, these nineteenth-century maps were the predecessors to the maps made through Geographic Information Systems (GIS). In the past decade, geographers and historians have begun using GIS for innovative historical research. Among the most innovative scholars using this technology is Anne Knowles, professor of geography at Middlebury College. Her new books Mastering Iron: The Struggle to Modernize an American Industry, 1800-1868 (University of Chicago Press, 2013) and Geographies of the Holocaust (co-edited with Tim Cole and Alberto Giordano) are superb examples of how scholars can use GIS to better understand the past. In this podcast, Professor Knowles discusses the iron industry in Antebellum America, the Holocaust, and how GIS can help illuminate previously unknown facets of both. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Last month on New Books in Geography, historian Susan Schulten discussed the development of thematic maps in the nineteenth century. Such maps focused on a particular topic such as disease, immigration, or politics and raised questions about society and geography. In many ways, these nineteenth-century maps were the predecessors to the maps made through Geographic Information Systems (GIS). In the past decade, geographers and historians have begun using GIS for innovative historical research. Among the most innovative scholars using this technology is Anne Knowles, professor of geography at Middlebury College. Her new books Mastering Iron: The Struggle to Modernize an American Industry, 1800-1868 (University of Chicago Press, 2013) and Geographies of the Holocaust (co-edited with Tim Cole and Alberto Giordano) are superb examples of how scholars can use GIS to better understand the past. In this podcast, Professor Knowles discusses the iron industry in Antebellum America, the Holocaust, and how GIS can help illuminate previously unknown facets of both. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Last month on New Books in Geography, historian Susan Schulten discussed the development of thematic maps in the nineteenth century. Such maps focused on a particular topic such as disease, immigration, or politics and raised questions about society and geography. In many ways, these nineteenth-century maps were the predecessors to the maps made through Geographic Information Systems (GIS). In the past decade, geographers and historians have begun using GIS for innovative historical research. Among the most innovative scholars using this technology is Anne Knowles, professor of geography at Middlebury College. Her new books Mastering Iron: The Struggle to Modernize an American Industry, 1800-1868 (University of Chicago Press, 2013) and Geographies of the Holocaust (co-edited with Tim Cole and Alberto Giordano) are superb examples of how scholars can use GIS to better understand the past. In this podcast, Professor Knowles discusses the iron industry in Antebellum America, the Holocaust, and how GIS can help illuminate previously unknown facets of both. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

PNN Presents a Warning TPP - The Trans-Pacific Partnership Renee Shaker has done considerable research and has prepared a show with soe very informed guests so that you'll know exactly what the TPP will do - to Safety and Labor Standards, to Environmental and to Regulations across the GLOBE. If you know alittle about NAFTA and what it has done to American Industry - you'll want to learn about TPP. Special Guest Greg Palast (Palace-T) BBC Economics Journalist and Author will adress TPP and related Political and Economic Issues. These Guests have made a special effort to focus on TPP  Lorraine Tuliano & Jim Howe with LABOR  Alissa Simmons with Global Trade Watch Congressman Grayson will offer his explanation of the IMPACT of TPP  And then TPP will bring a Round table discussion so that our guests can discuss what TPP means for us all   Join Us Sunday 7-9pm  or Anytime

Mom, Dad are we there yet? I wanna ride the doll ride mommy, you know the one at the Pepsi Building. NO DAD we rode that last time cause sis wanted to. I wanna see the Dinosaurs and ride in the Mustang. All right children, quiet down now We’ll be there anytime now and your father will decide what we do first… How many times was this scenario played out in 1964 through 1965 if you happened to be in New York? On this episode of Echoes of Laughter both T. Mic and Bill Cotter will revisit the 1964 New York World’s Fair which was held in Flushing Meadows Corona Park, in the borough of Queens. They will discuss Bill’s personal experience of attending the fair as well as what was good and bad about how the fair came about, how it was operated, what made it a unique World’s Fair, it’s financial problems and what remains of the site today. The site had also hosted the1939/1940 New York World’s Fair. It ran during April 22 through October 18, 1964 and April 21 through October 17, 1965. The admission price for adults (13 and older) was $2.00 in 1964 but $2.50 in 1965, and $1.00 for children (2–12) both years. The theme of the fair was "Peace Through Understanding," and was dedicated to "Man's Achievement on a Shrinking Globe in an Expanding Universe". The fair exhibits were unquestionably dominated by American Industry and third world countries that normally would not have a chance to participate in a World’s Fair. The reason for this was that the fair was unsanctioned by the BIE (Bureau International des Expositions) due to a variety of reasons including the fact that it was to be run for two 6 month seasons (The BIE only authorizes 1 – six month run). The fair site encompassed 1 square mile and was one of the largest fair sites ever hosted in the United States. Most of the corporate exhibits were geared towards space age technology. The theme was present in the architecture of many of the pavilions, such as the leaning wall of the GM pavilion, the IBM “Egg”, The Westinghouse and Ford Buildings were also futuristic in design. Though the fair was plagued with financial woe’s it still is remembered fondly by most of the public that attended it. In the variety of foods (such as the famous Bel-Gem Waffles), the wonder of people first seeing tomorrows technology in action and the hope of a utopian future as it was presented in abundance. Ah, the dreams of the past. And then there was the Disney influence… Walt Disney saw the fair as a great opportunity for his own company’s growth. Some of America’s top corporations benefited from Disney’s imagination and ingenuity in presenting their products to the public and Disney benefited in return by being able to use the financial backing from those very corporations to fund research and design for technologically advanced ride systems, shows, and (of course) Audio Animatronics… The rest shall we say is history. The 1964 New York World’s Fair significance is still very present some 48 years later and though there are very few physical landmarks that still survive on the site in Flushing Meadows Corona Park the gleaming stainless steel Unisphere still shines as brightly today for those who see it today as it does in the memories of those who still hold the experience of attending the fair in their mind and in their hearts from so many years ago…