Podcasts about Armond

Today on CarEdge Live, Ray and Zach are joined by Ruben and Armond from Nalley Lexus to discuss the current state of the new and used car market. Tune in to learn more!

The wait is over … Armond and Ryne Return to talk about Shannon Sharpe -Shedeur Sanders and why bringing back dinosaurs and other extinct animals are horrible ideas

Ian and Armond return with a look at Steven Spielberg's first (and wildly underappreciated) theatrical film, The Sugarland Express!Based on a true story, the movie follows Clovis and Lou Jean Poplin (William Atherton and Goldie Hawn), a couple of married Texas convicts whose young son has been taken away by the court. Their kidnapping of a highway patrolman named Maxwell Slide (Michael Sacks) sparks a state-wide police chase--and more wrecked cop cars than The Blues Brothers!In this spoilerific retrospective, the guys look at this unique bright spot in the careers of both Spielberg and Atherton (who would become known primarily for playing smarmy villains in classics like Ghostbusters and Die Hard), and how The Sugarland Express fits in with the storied history of the American "road picture"!Plus: Get a sneak peek of their next review!Subscribe, like, and comment on Kicking the Seat here on YouTube, and check us out at:kickseat.comXLetterboxdBlueSkyInstagramFacebookShow LinksWatch the Sugarland Express (1974) trailer.Bonus! For a preview of our next episode with Armond, read his January writeup on Day of the Locust in the National Review.Can't get enough Armond White? Check out our "Movies with Armond" Playlist!Order the book that inspired these regular movie chats: Armond's Make Spielberg Great Again.

We are on part 4 of The White Lotus which is titled 'Recentering' but would be better titled 'The Episode of Lies' because there's nothing centering about this resort. For example, Rachel's mother in law shows up uninvited to her honeymoon, Tanya gets a questionable suitor, we find out why Paula is gaslighting her 'friend' and Armond gets his face caught in someone's backside. Additionally, in this episode we discuss: the most effective weapon you could find in a resort spa, how dolphins stimulate their nether regions, and how our gentle listeners can play a drinking game by taking a shot everytime we say pointedly (cause it's a lot). We are more than halfway through our stay here at the White Lotus and the train is coming off the tracks. But we are here for the (choo-choo) wild ride. 

Assista mais um episódio do Consciência Paranormal onde vamos falar sobre Espiritismo, Interpretações e Capela, com o grande Edelso Junior !!! No podcast @conscienciaparanormal no canal do YouTube do Instituto Ivan Martins!!! Historiador, professor, pós-graduado em História Antiga e Medieval e História da Religião, escritor, palestrante e documentarista, é figura proeminente no cenário acadêmico e audiovisual brasileiro, destacando-se como historiador, professor, escritor e produtor audiovisual. Sua contribuição para o campo da história, em particular a história da religião e do espiritismo, bem como para a produção de conteúdo audiovisual, é diversificada. Como autor, Edelso Junior se debruça sobre temas profundos e significativos, evidenciado por suas obras literárias. "No Tempo do Comandante – Edgard Armond e o Espiritismo em época de revolução" é uma biografia detalhada que oferece insights sobre a vida e a influência de Edgard Armond, uma figura chave no movimento espírita brasileiro, durante períodos turbulentos da história brasileira. Seu opúsculo, "Experiência Mística e Espiritismo", explora a complexidade das experiências místicas dentro do contexto espírita, enquanto "Religio – Do Oriente ao Ocidente pelos Caminhos da Iniciação" é uma jornada através da história da religião, destacando o espiritismo como um elo entre diversas tradições espirituais. No campo da produção audiovisual, Edelso Junior seu portfólio é abrangente. Seus documentários, como "A Influência de Edgard Armond no Movimento Espírita", "Depressão e Mediunidade", e "Redescobrindo o Mundo Novo" (produzido em Cuba), refletem seu interesse profundo no espiritismo e em questões sociais e espirituais. Atualmente, está produzindo "Ramatís a Luz que vem do Oriente" e o longa-metragem em fase de produção, "Os Exilados da Capela, o filme", que prometem ser uma adição significativa ao seu corpo de trabalho. Lançou recentemente em um projeto de documentário educacional ambicioso: "Projeto Tamoios: Um Sonho Possível", que narra a construção da Rodovia dos Tamoios, iniciativa liderada por Edgard Armond. Este documentário está disponível no Youtube. Edelso Junior também é reconhecido por seu extenso estudo sobre Edgard Armond, abrangendo sua atuação na Força Pública de São Paulo e sua influência nas Revoluções de 1924, 1925 e 1932. Além disso, detalha o papel de Armond na estruturação da Federação Espírita do Estado de São Paulo em 1940, sua fundação de várias instituições espíritas e a orientação prestada a elas, demonstrando a profunda interseção entre história, religião e espiritualidade em seu trabalho. Através de sua obra, Edelso Junior não apenas contribui significativamente para o entendimento histórico e espiritual, mas também promove uma reflexão profunda sobre questões sociais, culturais e espirituais, marcando sua presença como um pensador influente e um criador de conteúdo dinâmico no Brasil. Para expandir mais os conhecimentos espirituais, atingindo maior quantidade de pessoas, iniciou um projeto de podcast transmitido pelo Youtube, juntamente com o produtor teatral Marco Antônio Guerrero. É o Exilado21podcast

We are in Episode 3 of The White Lotus and this episode has everything: mysterious monkeys, sexual innuendos and all kinds of bad decision dinosaurs. The mysterious monkey is Mark who decides to regale his teenage son about his sex life, the sexual innuendos come from Armond who's trying to proposition his employee, and the bad decisions are coming from everyone, like rapid fire. In this episode we discuss the magic of Cracker Barrel, SNL's Bowen Yang as Moo Deng the pygmy hippopotamus, and how some of the hotel guests would miss a red flag even if it was flung in the air by a flag girl squad accompanied by a school band while 'Your a Big Red Flag' was sung to the tune of Grand Ol' Flag. This is the most 'bananasa' episode to date and we are saddling up alongside the other Mysterious Monkeys to enjoy the show and we hope you join us.

Women of Substance with Dr. Scarlett Horton⁣ Episode 85 - Dr. Scarlett Horton interviews Bonnie Morales ⁣ __________⁣ Bonnie Morales is the widow of Armond Morales, one of the original members of The Imperials, a gospel singing group has pioneered contemporary Christian music for over five decades. The Imperials not only inspired their audience with their music but also ministered the gospel with signs, wonders, and miracles. After Armond retired from the music group, he and Bonnie continued hand in hand in ministry, preaching, singing, and healing. In this episode, Scarlett, David and Bonnie share testimonies of God’s faithfulness to lead Bonnie and Armond in their ministry through faith in God and the prophetic word. Bonnie encourages people to be bold to respond when God calls for you. Your faith will be encouraged as you watch.⁣ __________⁣ https://ScarlettHorton.com __________ TO SUPPORT THIS PODCAST: https://gvly.org/s/NNHT.5REoBw OR TEXT Proverbs31 to 844-544-8585

Women of Substance with Dr. Scarlett Horton⁣ Episode 85 - Dr. Scarlett Horton interviews Bonnie Morales ⁣ __________⁣ Bonnie Morales is the widow of Armond Morales, one of the original members of The Imperials, a gospel singing group has pioneered contemporary Christian music for over five decades. The Imperials not only inspired their audience with their music but also ministered the gospel with signs, wonders, and miracles. After Armond retired from the music group, he and Bonnie continued hand in hand in ministry, preaching, singing, and healing. In this episode, Scarlett, David and Bonnie share testimonies of God’s faithfulness to lead Bonnie and Armond in their ministry through faith in God and the prophetic word. Bonnie encourages people to be bold to respond when God calls for you. Your faith will be encouraged as you watch.⁣ __________⁣ https://ScarlettHorton.com __________ TO SUPPORT THIS PODCAST: https://gvly.org/s/NNHT.5REoBw OR TEXT Proverbs31 to 844-544-8585

Ian and Armond close out their months-long coverage of Zack Snyder's Netflix saga, Rebel Moon!The guys covered the "theatrical" versions of Parts One and Two earlier this year, and now they're back with a look at the recently released "Director's Cuts" of both--which, according to the director, offer a completely new experience of his off-brand space fantasy.At nearly double the run-time, the question is, does "more" equal "better"? Or has Snyder torpedoed his would-be epic by over-stuffing it?In this spoilerific review, Ian and Armond get downright scrappy, as one critic's opinion takes a drastic turn from only a few months ago--while the other's appreciation of Rebel Moon increased unexpectedly!Plus: The guys talk about possible strategies for reviewing Part Three (should it ever materialize), and find themselves in fundamental disagreement about the nature of art and criticism!Subscribe, like, and comment to the Kicking the Seat YouTube channel, and check out kickseat.com for multiple movie podcasts each week!Show LinksRead Armond's reviews of the Rebel Moon Director's Cuts at The National Review:Part OnePart TwoWatch Ian and Armond's reviews of the Rebel Moon "Theatrical Cuts":Part OnePart TwoCan't get enough Armond White? Check out our "Movies with Armond" Playlist!Order the book that inspired these regular movie chats: Armond's Make Spielberg Great Again.

On this episode of the Birth Dei Wellness podcast host A Brilliant Nomad dives into the beauty of being human and navigating the complexities of faith and spirituality, with honesty and curiosity, with friend, fellow artist, and wellness coach Armond Wakeup. Join us as Armond shares his journey of deconstructing and reconstructing his Christian faith. We'll take a casual yet thoughtful approach to examining traditional beliefs, asking tough questions, and exploring new perspectives. To learn more about Birth Dei Instagram | @birthdeico Website | birthdei.org To learn more about a Brilliant Nomad Instagram | @abrilliantnomad Website | abrilliantnomad.com To learn more about Armond Wakeup Instagram | @armondwakeup Website | www.armondwakeup.com Youtube | www.youtube.com/armondwakeup

This was supposed to be a review of Zack Snyder's Rebel Moon Part 2: The Scargiver.But as you'll soon see, Ian and Armond won't be able to talk about the movie until the end of summer (even though it was allegedly released on Netflix a couple weeks ago). Herein is a fiery look at the creative gray area of "The Director's Cut", where art, commerce, and technology form an uneasy (possibly unholy) alliance against which the movies have little defense. PLUS: A take on Peter Jackson's LORD OF THE RINGS trilogy you won't find anywhere else!Subscribe, like, and comment to the Kicking the Seat YouTube channel, and check out kickseat.com for multiple movie podcasts each week!Show LinksWatch the Rebel Moon Part 2: The Scargiver trailer.Read Armond's Rebel Moon Part 2 editorial at The National Review (the inspiration for this discussion).Read Armond's Rebel Moon Part 1 review at The National Review.Watch Ian and Armond's Rebel Moon Part 1 review.Watch writer/director Zack Snyder's recent appearance on The Joe Rogan Experience (which inspired the article that inspired this episode!).Read Armond's latest piece for the National Review, regarding Oliver Stone's Salvador (mentioned in the show).Can't get enough Armond White? Check out our "Movies with Armond" Playlist!Order the book that inspired these regular movie chats: Armond's Make Spielberg Great Again.

Join Maranatha Family Church International Ministries General Overseer Armond Valdez as he shares a message called “Evangelism Is Relational”.   This episode contains non-English phrases. Click here to watch the video with English subtitles available.    The songs "Jesus Is The Answer" and "The Father's Heart" were written by Armond Valdez.   Follow Maranatha Family Church International Ministries on Facebook.  Listen to Maranatha Family Church's podcast "Sunday Live: The Podcast" on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.    Special thanks to Lighthouse Christian Fellowship Davao for recording this message!   Click here to go to the official Revival Cry YouTube channel. To see the Revival Cry podcast on another streaming service, click here.   Listen to Revival Cry on Mango Radio every:  ⏵ Thursday evenings | 6:30pm — 7:00pm PHT ⏵ Saturday mornings | 6:30am — 7:00am PHT available at: ⏵ 102.7 FM (Davao)  ⏵ 91.5 FM (Zamboanga)  ⏵ or listen online via TuneIn   To support Revival Cry or find out more information, go to revivalcry.org Email us at info@revivalcry.org  Follow @RevivalCryInternational on Facebook and Instagram.   Purchase Eric's 30-Day Devotional Books:  ⏵ “How to Become a Burning Bush”, available in English and Italian ⏵ “Hearing God through His Creation”, available in English, Italian, Spanish, and Japanese

This is about 7 minutes from the middle of the latest B Team Episode that was recorded from X Spaces on 2/12/24Enjoy the What's Bruin Show Network!Multiple shows to entertain you on one feed:The B Team w/ Michael Hanna - Sobering UCLA TalkSupport WBS at Patreon.com/WhatsBruinShow for just $2/month and get exclusive content and access to our SLACK channel.Call the What's Bruin Network Hotline at 805-399-4WBS (Suck it Reign of Troy)Get Your WBSN MERCH - Go to our MyLocker Site by Clicking HEREWhat's Bruin Symposium - A conversation about all things Bruin over drinks with Bruin Report Online's @mikeregaladoLA, @wbjake68, Jamaal (@champspapa1015) and Bill.Subscribe to the What's Bruin Symposium at whatsbruin.substack.comEmail us at: whatsbruinshow@gmail.comTweet us at: @whatsbruinshowThe BEAR Minimum - Jake and his Daughter Megan talk about student life and Cal Sports during her first year attending UC Berkeley.Subscribe to The BEAR Minimum at thebearminimum.substack.comEmail us at: wb.bearminimum@gmail.comTweet us at: @WB_BearMinimumWest Coast Bias - LA Sports (mostly Lakers, Dodgers and NFL) with Jamaal and JakeSubscribe to West Coast Bias at wbwestcoastbias.substack.comEmail us at: WB.westcoastbias@gmail.comTweet us at: @WBwestcoastbiasWe are also on YouTube HEREPlease rate and review us on whatever platform you listen on.

Get ready for another insightful episode of Property Profits Prep and Planning! This episode is crucial for anyone in the real estate industry looking to solidify their financial strategies and plan for a prosperous future. Join us as we step into the importance of professional guidance, future-focused strategies, and protecting your investments.

As teased at the end of their Color Purple remake review, Ian and Armond White also talked about Zack Snyder's Rebel Moon Part 1 - A Child of Fire!In this brief review (more to come later this year, once Part 2 comes out), Armond explains why the Watchmen director's take on the Star Wars mythos is one of his favorite films of 2023--and why he's never held George Lucas' pop-defining franchise in high esteem!The guys also touch on DC, Marvel, and the lack of true "cinema" in the blockbuster marketplace. Subscribe, like, and comment to the Kicking the Seat YouTube channel, and check out kickseat.com for multiple movie podcasts each week!Show LinksWatch the Rebel Moon (2023) trailer.Watch Ian and Armond's review of the recent Color Purple remake (which directly preceded this conversation)!Read Armond's latest pieces for The National Review (discussed in the show):The Color Purple (2023)Rebel Moon (2023)The 2023 "Better Than" ListPlus: Read John Demetry's thorough defense of Rebel Moon Part 1 on Letterboxd.Also read Armond's review of Zack Snyder's Rebel Moon (mentioned in the show).Order the book that inspired these regular movie chats: Armond's Make Spielberg Great Again.As mentioned in the show, you should skip the new Color Purple and pick up Spielberg's 1985 classic instead--now available on 4K UHD Blu-ray from WB Home Video!

After more than a year, Armond White returns to Kicking the Seat for a look at Cord Jefferson's American Fiction!Jeffrey Wright stars as Thelonious "Monk" Ellison, a teacher and frustrated author who writes a fake biography of a career criminal and becomes an overnight sensation. The book, meant to be a parody of the kind of Black pathology reveled in by White culture, is adopted by readers everywhere who see it as a gripping and authentic read. This horrifies the author and adds to a heap of problems, including sibling rivalry, a mother with dementia, and a tentative beach house romance.In this spoilerific episode, Ian and Armond cut through the politics, the pandering, and the pissed-away potential of a film that could have been the next Hollywood Shuffle--opting instead to be a gutless Hollywood virtue signal. Also, stick around 'til the end to find out what movie the guys will talk about next! Subscribe, like, and comment to the Kicking the Seat YouTube channel, and check out kickseat.com for multiple movie podcasts each week!Show LinksWatch the American Fiction trailer.Read Armond's review of American Fiction in The National Review.Also read Armond's review of Zack Snyder's Rebel Moon (mentioned in the show).In preparation for the guys' upcoming review of the Color Purple remake, watch their joint discussion of Steven Spielberg's 1986 original and D.W. Griffith's Orphans of the Storm.Order the book that inspired these regular movie chats: Armond's Make Spielberg Great Again.

Madame Alexander had a dream to educate through dolls and 100 years later, Madame's legacy is still inspiring new generations of children.   Designer and author Bruce A. de Armond joins host Louisa Maxwell to discuss the life and work of Beatrice Alexander.   Madame was born Bertha (Beatrice) Alexander, in New York's lower East side where her father had a doll shop and hospital. Beatrice trained and worked as a bookkeeper but the advent of World War One and a shortage of the supply of dolls from Europe inspired Beatrice and sisters to create their own cloth dolls. The success of the cloth dolls persuaded Beatrice to launch the Alexander Doll company in 1923 and began her legendary collaboration with toy store FAO Schwarz in New York. Beatrice styled herself as “Madame “ Alexander capitalising on her European roots to give an aura of glamour to the brand. Madame Alexander had vision as a designer and as a business person. She negotiated a variety of licensed deals to make dolls in the likenesses of Hollywood stars: Jane Withers, Judy Garland, Sonja Henie, Carmen Miranda and Scarlett O'Hara. She launched the chic fashion doll Cissy who gained world wide recognition as the face of British beauty brand Yardley. Now in 2023, a century later, Madame Alexander's dolls are still celebrated and collected as they appeal, not only to doll collectors but to lovers of film and pop culture. Bruce A. de Armond is an interior designer  with an international portfolio creating signature styes for hotels, casinos and department stores. Bruce combines his interests in art, dolls and fashion by working with museum collections, auction houses, and contributing to books on vintage dolls. Bruce A. deArmond's blog dolledition.com explores the ever evolving story of dolls and fashion. 

What's good revolutionaries? Sometimes a chance meeting can lead to friendship and collaboration. I met Armond Davis, CEO and Managing Partner at the Paragon Group while working with the good folx at ACT House. Although he's a part of that other 1911 Fraternity, Brother Davis comes to show to talk about his journey from the bottom to now we're here. He was literally almost a tragedy of the 2008 recession, but God had another plan for him. Now he spends his time investing and pouring into rockstar founders who are creating products and services that will revolutionize how we live. This show, alongside a Masterclass in radical empathy, also showcases how all of us can build wealth by finding creative ways to invest in early-stage disruptive companies. It's an asset class that we need to talk more about! Enjoy. Please make sure that you subscribe, like, leave a comment, and share with all your friends and family!

Want to grow your real estate investing business and portfolio?  You're in the right place. Welcome to the Property Profits Real Estate Podcast

This week Authentically Detroit welcomed Camille Johnson, Director of Development and Communications at the Eastside Community Network (ECN) and Armond Harris, Owner of Jabs Gym.Donna and Orlando discuss the UAW strike and its implications for Michigan's financial future. Later on, Camille joins the duo to discuss the 35th annual Eastside Extravaganza taking place this Friday, September 22nd from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at ECN. Finally, Armond gives a first-hand account of the building collapse that took place over the weekend at the Eastern Market. While no one was injured in the incident, multiple businesses, including Jabs Gym have been devastated by what may have been a preventable tragedy. For more information on the businesses impacted and how to help, click here. FOR HOT TAKES:UAW -AUTOMAKER STANDOFF PROMPTS WORRIES OVER MICHIGAN'S PLACE IN NEW ECONOMYSupport the showFollow us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter.

Join us this Monday night at 7:30pm for a thrilling live episode of the #WiseNuts Podcast, broadcasting simultaneously on YouTube, Twitter, and Facebook! We've got an exciting lineup of topics to discuss, including Armond's fascinating journey through Europe and Edgar's captivating adventure in Armenia. Get ready for engaging discussions as we compare the unique aspects of various countries to the United States. And of course, we'll be diving into current events, offering our insightful perspectives. Tune in for an enlightening and entertaining evening with the #WiseNuts! Follow the WiseNuts on FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/watch/WiseNutsPodcast/ Follow the WiseNuts on Twitter: https://twitter.com/wise_nuts Follow the WiseNuts on IG: https://www.instagram.com/wisenuts_podcast/?hl=en --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wisenuts/support

Armond and Derron talk hip hop from 92-97

Derron and Armond talk Carlee Russel Jess Hilarious and more

Armond and Derron return to talk Ryan Davis vs Kevin Durant and so much more

This episode is spoken in English, Filipino, and Cebuano. Click here to see the video with English subtitles available only on the Revival Cry International YouTube Channel.   Click here to go to the official Revival Cry YouTube channel. To see the Revival Cry podcast on another streaming service, click here.   Follow the Facebook Page of Armond Valdez's church Marantha Family Church International Ministries: https://facebook.com/mfcdvo Stream Armond Valdez and his church's podcast “Sunday Live” on YouTube: https://youtube.com/@SundayLiveMFC Podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/SundayLiveMFC Instagram: https://instagram.com/SundayLiveMFC   Listen to Revival Cry on Mango Radio every:  ⏵ Thursday evenings | 6:30pm — 7:00pm PHT ⏵ Saturday mornings | 6:30am — 7:00am PHT available at: ⏵ 102.7 FM (Davao)  ⏵ 91.5 FM (Zamboanga)  ⏵ or listen online via TuneIn   To support Revival Cry or find out more information, go to revivalcry.org Email us at info@revivalcry.org  Follow @RevivalCryInternational on Facebook and Instagram.   Purchase Eric's 30-Day Devotional Books:  ⏵ “How to Become a Burning Bush”, available in English and Italian ⏵ “Hearing God through His Creation”, available in English, Italian, Spanish, and Japanese

Armond and Derron talk Unbreakable Records The Greatness of Tony Gwynn and Killer Mike's new album

Armond and Derron induct Scottie Pippen as inaugural class of Play Hater's and discuss Skip and Shannon's break up Janelle Monet's generosity and much more #thebeardalwayswins

Join us for an inspiring episode as we delve into the world of entrepreneurship and fitness with the incredible Armond Rashad, a renowned Michigan fitness leader and serial entrepreneur. Armond's passion for both business and fitness has not only shaped his own success but has also positively impacted countless lives within his community. In this episode, Armond shares his journey as a serial entrepreneur, highlighting the challenges and triumphs he encountered along the way. With a diverse range of business ventures under his belt, Armond provides valuable insights on cultivating an entrepreneurial mindset, finding opportunities in unexpected places, and leveraging personal strengths to achieve success. Beyond entrepreneurship, Armond's dedication to fitness and his role as a Michigan fitness leader have been instrumental in transforming lives within his community. Throughout the episode, Armond emphasizes the significance of community in both entrepreneurship and fitness journeys. He highlights the role of mentorship, collaboration, and building a strong support network in overcoming challenges and achieving personal and professional goals. Armond's unwavering commitment to fostering a sense of community has made a lasting impact on individuals from diverse backgrounds, inspiring them to pursue their dreams and prioritize their well-being. Tune in to this captivating conversation with Armond Rashad as he shares his wisdom, experiences, and actionable advice for aspiring entrepreneurs and fitness enthusiasts alike. Discover how the power of community, combined with an entrepreneurial mindset and a dedication to fitness, can unlock new levels of success and fulfillment in your own life. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/deiontae-nicholas/support

Ryne returns to join Armond and Derron to review Snoop Dogg's The Game is to be sold, not told Mac's She'll Shocked Master P's Ghetto Dope and I'm Bout it the Soundtrack

This week Armond and Derron remember #FREAKNIK #Outkast and more

Armond and Derron return to talk #AngelReese #CaitlinClark #finalfour Marvin Gaye #NFLDraft #Shazam and much more

Armond Cohen is Executive Director of Clean Air Task Force, which he has led since its formation in 1996. In addition to leading CATF, Armond is directly involved in CATF research and advocacy on the topic of requirements to deeply decarbonize global energy systems. Prior to his work with CATF, Armond founded and led the Conservation Law Foundation's Energy Project starting in 1983, focusing on energy efficiency, utility resource planning, and electric industry structure. Armond has published numerous articles on climate change, energy system transformation, and air pollution; he speaks, writes, and testifies frequently on these topics. He is a board member of the Nuclear Innovation Alliance and an honors graduate of Harvard Law School and Brown University.“There's no such thing as completely clean energy. We use that term a lot, but it's not really true. We have low carbon energy, and lower carbon energy, but any kind of industrial system has requirements for materials and processing, and nothing is completely natural in the industrial world. If we can electrify transportation, I think we can clean up the grid, and then I think we can deal with these life cycle issues in a way that's responsible, but it'll never be zero. That's impossible.Today, there are hundreds of thousands, if not millions, just in the advocacy and policy space now. And then you look at all the people, the scientists and the engineers and the investors and the business people who are trying to create these new machines and bring down the cost. You're talking tens of millions maybe. And the annual spend on clean energy globally is somewhere in the range I believe of about 400 billion a year. We're getting up there in terms of social effort, and it's hard to believe that with all these options coming onto the scene that we won't solve or get very close to solving this problem during this century. And our philosophy, which makes us a little different from other environmental organizations that work on this, is we think you ought to be pursuing all of those options because you don't know which are going to work out.”www.catf.uswww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

“There's no such thing as completely clean energy. We use that term a lot, but it's not really true. We have low carbon energy, and lower carbon energy, but any kind of industrial system has requirements for materials and processing, and nothing is completely natural in the industrial world. If we can electrify transportation, I think we can clean up the grid, and then I think we can deal with these life cycle issues in a way that's responsible, but it'll never be zero. That's impossible.Today, there are hundreds of thousands, if not millions, just in the advocacy and policy space now. And then you look at all the people, the scientists and the engineers and the investors and the business people who are trying to create these new machines and bring down the cost. You're talking tens of millions maybe. And the annual spend on clean energy globally is somewhere in the range I believe of about 400 billion a year. We're getting up there in terms of social effort, and it's hard to believe that with all these options coming onto the scene that we won't solve or get very close to solving this problem during this century. And our philosophy, which makes us a little different from other environmental organizations that work on this, is we think you ought to be pursuing all of those options because you don't know which are going to work out.”Armond Cohen is Executive Director of Clean Air Task Force, which he has led since its formation in 1996. In addition to leading CATF, Armond is directly involved in CATF research and advocacy on the topic of requirements to deeply decarbonize global energy systems. Prior to his work with CATF, Armond founded and led the Conservation Law Foundation's Energy Project starting in 1983, focusing on energy efficiency, utility resource planning, and electric industry structure. Armond has published numerous articles on climate change, energy system transformation, and air pollution; he speaks, writes, and testifies frequently on these topics. He is a board member of the Nuclear Innovation Alliance and an honors graduate of Harvard Law School and Brown University.www.catf.uswww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

“This raises a larger point that, even as we move to advanced technology, there's still this problem that 80% of the world's energy today is coming from fossil fuels from oil, gas, and coal. So what do you do in the meantime? Because every molecule we put into the atmosphere of carbon is going to be around for another 50 or 100 years. The warming impact will be with us. So turning the spigot down, so to speak, really quickly is also important. The long-range is important, but what do we do in the meantime while we're still very fossil fuel dependent?And then capturing as much carbon as we can, while we're developing renewable strategies. In the meantime, let's take the industrial facilities that are the big emitters, the steel plants, the cement plants, and the plastics plants. Let's put some carbon capture on the back end where we can. it's not cheap, but it is doable and it's doable fairly quickly.It's a hard thing for people to accept that you have to be doing some damage control, even as you're working on long-term solutions. But I'm afraid that it's a complex and big problem. So we have to think of it as first aid before you do the surgery.”Armond Cohen is Executive Director of Clean Air Task Force, which he has led since its formation in 1996. In addition to leading CATF, Armond is directly involved in CATF research and advocacy on the topic of requirements to deeply decarbonize global energy systems. Prior to his work with CATF, Armond founded and led the Conservation Law Foundation's Energy Project starting in 1983, focusing on energy efficiency, utility resource planning, and electric industry structure. Armond has published numerous articles on climate change, energy system transformation, and air pollution; he speaks, writes, and testifies frequently on these topics. He is a board member of the Nuclear Innovation Alliance and an honors graduate of Harvard Law School and Brown University.www.catf.uswww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

Armond Cohen is Executive Director of Clean Air Task Force, which he has led since its formation in 1996. In addition to leading CATF, Armond is directly involved in CATF research and advocacy on the topic of requirements to deeply decarbonize global energy systems. Prior to his work with CATF, Armond founded and led the Conservation Law Foundation's Energy Project starting in 1983, focusing on energy efficiency, utility resource planning, and electric industry structure. Armond has published numerous articles on climate change, energy system transformation, and air pollution; he speaks, writes, and testifies frequently on these topics. He is a board member of the Nuclear Innovation Alliance and an honors graduate of Harvard Law School and Brown University.“This raises a larger point that, even as we move to advanced technology, there's still this problem that 80% of the world's energy today is coming from fossil fuels from oil, gas, and coal. So what do you do in the meantime? Because every molecule we put into the atmosphere of carbon is going to be around for another 50 or 100 years. The warming impact will be with us. So turning the spigot down, so to speak, really quickly is also important. The long-range is important, but what do we do in the meantime while we're still very fossil fuel dependent?And then capturing as much carbon as we can, while we're developing renewable strategies. In the meantime, let's take the industrial facilities that are the big emitters, the steel plants, the cement plants, and the plastics plants. Let's put some carbon capture on the back end where we can. it's not cheap, but it is doable and it's doable fairly quickly.It's a hard thing for people to accept that you have to be doing some damage control, even as you're working on long-term solutions. But I'm afraid that it's a complex and big problem. So we have to think of it as first aid before you do the surgery.”www.catf.uswww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

“There's no such thing as completely clean energy. We use that term a lot, but it's not really true. We have low carbon energy, and lower carbon energy, but any kind of industrial system has requirements for materials and processing, and nothing is completely natural in the industrial world. If we can electrify transportation, I think we can clean up the grid, and then I think we can deal with these life cycle issues in a way that's responsible, but it'll never be zero. That's impossible.Today, there are hundreds of thousands, if not millions, just in the advocacy and policy space now. And then you look at all the people, the scientists and the engineers and the investors and the business people who are trying to create these new machines and bring down the cost. You're talking tens of millions maybe. And the annual spend on clean energy globally is somewhere in the range I believe of about 400 billion a year. We're getting up there in terms of social effort, and it's hard to believe that with all these options coming onto the scene that we won't solve or get very close to solving this problem during this century. And our philosophy, which makes us a little different from other environmental organizations that work on this, is we think you ought to be pursuing all of those options because you don't know which are going to work out.”Armond Cohen is Executive Director of Clean Air Task Force, which he has led since its formation in 1996. In addition to leading CATF, Armond is directly involved in CATF research and advocacy on the topic of requirements to deeply decarbonize global energy systems. Prior to his work with CATF, Armond founded and led the Conservation Law Foundation's Energy Project starting in 1983, focusing on energy efficiency, utility resource planning, and electric industry structure. Armond has published numerous articles on climate change, energy system transformation, and air pollution; he speaks, writes, and testifies frequently on these topics. He is a board member of the Nuclear Innovation Alliance and an honors graduate of Harvard Law School and Brown University.www.catf.uswww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

“The good thing about technology is it can move very fast. And so my advice would be if you're interested in this topic, if you have a mathematical, scientific, or business orientation, or you just like solving problems, you're that kind of person, get trained to really be part of the technological business revolution that's going on right now. Join up with companies that are doing clean energy work or work for an electric utility that's got the right commitment. If you're a policy person who doesn't like mucking around with numbers, then train yourself to understand the complexities of this and go into government or work in non-governmental organizations like mine and bring your brain to the table.If you look at universities' engineering programs, civil engineering, chemical, mechanical, and electrical, or you look at city planning departments around the world, and you open any catalog of any major university, within all those disciplines, there's going to be a major climate focus. It's like a unifying theme. So I'm seeing young people coming out of their training with a sense that their mission is within those areas, but there's no separating that in their minds from the need to control emissions on the planet and to get to a more livable climate. So, what I'm seeing is this massive amount of social energy and intellectual energy.”Armond Cohen is Executive Director of Clean Air Task Force, which he has led since its formation in 1996. In addition to leading CATF, Armond is directly involved in CATF research and advocacy on the topic of requirements to deeply decarbonize global energy systems. Prior to his work with CATF, Armond founded and led the Conservation Law Foundation's Energy Project starting in 1983, focusing on energy efficiency, utility resource planning, and electric industry structure. Armond has published numerous articles on climate change, energy system transformation, and air pollution; he speaks, writes, and testifies frequently on these topics. He is a board member of the Nuclear Innovation Alliance and an honors graduate of Harvard Law School and Brown University.www.catf.uswww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

Armond Cohen is Executive Director of Clean Air Task Force, which he has led since its formation in 1996. In addition to leading CATF, Armond is directly involved in CATF research and advocacy on the topic of requirements to deeply decarbonize global energy systems. Prior to his work with CATF, Armond founded and led the Conservation Law Foundation's Energy Project starting in 1983, focusing on energy efficiency, utility resource planning, and electric industry structure. Armond has published numerous articles on climate change, energy system transformation, and air pollution; he speaks, writes, and testifies frequently on these topics. He is a board member of the Nuclear Innovation Alliance and an honors graduate of Harvard Law School and Brown University.“The good thing about technology is it can move very fast. And so my advice would be if you're interested in this topic, if you have a mathematical, scientific, or business orientation, or you just like solving problems, you're that kind of person, get trained to really be part of the technological business revolution that's going on right now. Join up with companies that are doing clean energy work or work for an electric utility that's got the right commitment. If you're a policy person who doesn't like mucking around with numbers, then train yourself to understand the complexities of this and go into government or work in non-governmental organizations like mine and bring your brain to the table.If you look at universities' engineering programs, civil engineering, chemical, mechanical, and electrical, or you look at city planning departments around the world, and you open any catalog of any major university, within all those disciplines, there's going to be a major climate focus. It's like a unifying theme. So I'm seeing young people coming out of their training with a sense that their mission is within those areas, but there's no separating that in their minds from the need to control emissions on the planet and to get to a more livable climate. So, what I'm seeing is this massive amount of social energy and intellectual energy.”www.catf.uswww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

Armond Cohen is Executive Director of Clean Air Task Force, which he has led since its formation in 1996. In addition to leading CATF, Armond is directly involved in CATF research and advocacy on the topic of requirements to deeply decarbonize global energy systems. Prior to his work with CATF, Armond founded and led the Conservation Law Foundation's Energy Project starting in 1983, focusing on energy efficiency, utility resource planning, and electric industry structure. Armond has published numerous articles on climate change, energy system transformation, and air pollution; he speaks, writes, and testifies frequently on these topics. He is a board member of the Nuclear Innovation Alliance and an honors graduate of Harvard Law School and Brown University.“There's no such thing as completely clean energy. We use that term a lot, but it's not really true. We have low carbon energy, and lower carbon energy, but any kind of industrial system has requirements for materials and processing, and nothing is completely natural in the industrial world. If we can electrify transportation, I think we can clean up the grid, and then I think we can deal with these life cycle issues in a way that's responsible, but it'll never be zero. That's impossible.Today, there are hundreds of thousands, if not millions, just in the advocacy and policy space now. And then you look at all the people, the scientists and the engineers and the investors and the business people who are trying to create these new machines and bring down the cost. You're talking tens of millions maybe. And the annual spend on clean energy globally is somewhere in the range I believe of about 400 billion a year. We're getting up there in terms of social effort, and it's hard to believe that with all these options coming onto the scene that we won't solve or get very close to solving this problem during this century. And our philosophy, which makes us a little different from other environmental organizations that work on this, is we think you ought to be pursuing all of those options because you don't know which are going to work out.”www.catf.uswww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

The Guys are binge-watching The White Lotus season 1 while getting Tiki drunk (if only to honor the season's themes of colonization and appropriation). We'll be sharing our thoughts on Armond's best dinner service ever, debating whether or not Shane did, in fact, book the Pineapple Suite; and sharing what we learned from Quinn once he stopped viewing the world through a screen.So, join us, Jennifer Coolidge-style (aka tipsy chic), at the piano bar and lets talk about this modern touchstone of a series.  

“There's no such thing as completely clean energy. We use that term a lot, but it's not really true. We have low carbon energy, and lower carbon energy, but any kind of industrial system has requirements for materials and processing, and nothing is completely natural in the industrial world. If we can electrify transportation, I think we can clean up the grid, and then I think we can deal with these life cycle issues in a way that's responsible, but it'll never be zero. That's impossible.Today, there are hundreds of thousands, if not millions, just in the advocacy and policy space now. And then you look at all the people, the scientists and the engineers and the investors and the business people who are trying to create these new machines and bring down the cost. You're talking tens of millions maybe. And the annual spend on clean energy globally is somewhere in the range I believe of about 400 billion a year. We're getting up there in terms of social effort, and it's hard to believe that with all these options coming onto the scene that we won't solve or get very close to solving this problem during this century. And our philosophy, which makes us a little different from other environmental organizations that work on this, is we think you ought to be pursuing all of those options because you don't know which are going to work out.”Armond Cohen is Executive Director of Clean Air Task Force, which he has led since its formation in 1996. In addition to leading CATF, Armond is directly involved in CATF research and advocacy on the topic of requirements to deeply decarbonize global energy systems. Prior to his work with CATF, Armond founded and led the Conservation Law Foundation's Energy Project starting in 1983, focusing on energy efficiency, utility resource planning, and electric industry structure. Armond has published numerous articles on climate change, energy system transformation, and air pollution; he speaks, writes, and testifies frequently on these topics. He is a board member of the Nuclear Innovation Alliance and an honors graduate of Harvard Law School and Brown University.www.catf.uswww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

“It's all part of the same kind of mindset of trying to live lighter on the planet. We all know that cities are much lower energy consumers per capita. That is to say, city dwellers use much less energy than other people because of the density of housing, the transport is easier...So densification of human development is a huge climate benefit, and making cities more attractive and livable is a critical part of the equation. If you look at universities' engineering programs, civil engineering, chemical, mechanical, and electrical, or you look at city planning departments around the world, and you open any catalog of any major university, within all those disciplines, there's going to be a major climate focus. It's like a unifying theme. So I'm seeing young people coming out of their training with a sense that their mission is within those areas, but there's no separating that in their minds from the need to control emissions on the planet and to get to a more livable climate. So, what I'm seeing is this massive amount of social energy and intellectual energy.”Armond Cohen is Executive Director of Clean Air Task Force, which he has led since its formation in 1996. In addition to leading CATF, Armond is directly involved in CATF research and advocacy on the topic of requirements to deeply decarbonize global energy systems. Prior to his work with CATF, Armond founded and led the Conservation Law Foundation's Energy Project starting in 1983, focusing on energy efficiency, utility resource planning, and electric industry structure. Armond has published numerous articles on climate change, energy system transformation, and air pollution; he speaks, writes, and testifies frequently on these topics. He is a board member of the Nuclear Innovation Alliance and an honors graduate of Harvard Law School and Brown University.www.catf.uswww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

Armond Cohen is Executive Director of Clean Air Task Force, which he has led since its formation in 1996. In addition to leading CATF, Armond is directly involved in CATF research and advocacy on the topic of requirements to deeply decarbonize global energy systems. Prior to his work with CATF, Armond founded and led the Conservation Law Foundation's Energy Project starting in 1983, focusing on energy efficiency, utility resource planning, and electric industry structure. Armond has published numerous articles on climate change, energy system transformation, and air pollution; he speaks, writes, and testifies frequently on these topics. He is a board member of the Nuclear Innovation Alliance and an honors graduate of Harvard Law School and Brown University.“It's all part of the same kind of mindset of trying to live lighter on the planet. We all know that cities are much lower energy consumers per capita. That is to say, city dwellers use much less energy than other people because of the density of housing, the transport is easier...So densification of human development is a huge climate benefit, and making cities more attractive and livable is a critical part of the equation. If you look at universities' engineering programs, civil engineering, chemical, mechanical, and electrical, or you look at city planning departments around the world, and you open any catalog of any major university, within all those disciplines, there's going to be a major climate focus. It's like a unifying theme. So I'm seeing young people coming out of their training with a sense that their mission is within those areas, but there's no separating that in their minds from the need to control emissions on the planet and to get to a more livable climate. So, what I'm seeing is this massive amount of social energy and intellectual energy.”www.catf.uswww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

“There's no such thing as completely clean energy. We use that term a lot, but it's not really true. We have low carbon energy, and lower carbon energy, but any kind of industrial system has requirements for materials and processing, and nothing is completely natural in the industrial world. If we can electrify transportation, I think we can clean up the grid, and then I think we can deal with these life cycle issues in a way that's responsible, but it'll never be zero. That's impossible.Today, there are hundreds of thousands, if not millions, just in the advocacy and policy space now. And then you look at all the people, the scientists and the engineers and the investors and the business people who are trying to create these new machines and bring down the cost. You're talking tens of millions maybe. And the annual spend on clean energy globally is somewhere in the range I believe of about 400 billion a year. We're getting up there in terms of social effort, and it's hard to believe that with all these options coming onto the scene that we won't solve or get very close to solving this problem during this century. And our philosophy, which makes us a little different from other environmental organizations that work on this, is we think you ought to be pursuing all of those options because you don't know which are going to work out.”Armond Cohen is Executive Director of Clean Air Task Force, which he has led since its formation in 1996. In addition to leading CATF, Armond is directly involved in CATF research and advocacy on the topic of requirements to deeply decarbonize global energy systems. Prior to his work with CATF, Armond founded and led the Conservation Law Foundation's Energy Project starting in 1983, focusing on energy efficiency, utility resource planning, and electric industry structure. Armond has published numerous articles on climate change, energy system transformation, and air pollution; he speaks, writes, and testifies frequently on these topics. He is a board member of the Nuclear Innovation Alliance and an honors graduate of Harvard Law School and Brown University.www.catf.uswww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

Armond Cohen is Executive Director of Clean Air Task Force, which he has led since its formation in 1996. In addition to leading CATF, Armond is directly involved in CATF research and advocacy on the topic of requirements to deeply decarbonize global energy systems. Prior to his work with CATF, Armond founded and led the Conservation Law Foundation's Energy Project starting in 1983, focusing on energy efficiency, utility resource planning, and electric industry structure. Armond has published numerous articles on climate change, energy system transformation, and air pollution; he speaks, writes, and testifies frequently on these topics. He is a board member of the Nuclear Innovation Alliance and an honors graduate of Harvard Law School and Brown University.“There's no such thing as completely clean energy. We use that term a lot, but it's not really true. We have low carbon energy, and lower carbon energy, but any kind of industrial system has requirements for materials and processing, and nothing is completely natural in the industrial world. If we can electrify transportation, I think we can clean up the grid, and then I think we can deal with these life cycle issues in a way that's responsible, but it'll never be zero. That's impossible.Today, there are hundreds of thousands, if not millions, just in the advocacy and policy space now. And then you look at all the people, the scientists and the engineers and the investors and the business people who are trying to create these new machines and bring down the cost. You're talking tens of millions maybe. And the annual spend on clean energy globally is somewhere in the range I believe of about 400 billion a year. We're getting up there in terms of social effort, and it's hard to believe that with all these options coming onto the scene that we won't solve or get very close to solving this problem during this century. And our philosophy, which makes us a little different from other environmental organizations that work on this, is we think you ought to be pursuing all of those options because you don't know which are going to work out.”www.catf.uswww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

Join Revival Cry Podcast host Eric as he interviews Filipino Pastors Armond & Lilybelle Valdez To find out more about the Valdez ministry and Maranatha Churches go to: https://facebook.com/mfcdvo    *Podcast: You may listen to the Revival Cry Podcast on many different platforms. Apple, Google Play, Spotify, Amazon Audible or wherever you listen to podcasts. https://revivalcry.org/podcast%2Fradio     *Watch this Podcast on YouTube: https://youtu.be/wvsz9TjM1yM    *Listen to Revival Cry on Mango Radio! 102.7 FM Davao & 91.5 FM Zamboanga (Philippines) Thursday evenings 6:30pm-7:00pm Saturday mornings 6:30am-7:00am Mango Radio online: https://tunein.com/radio/Mango-Radio-1027-s118593/   *To Support Revival Cry or find out more information: www.revivalcry.org Email: Info@revivalcry.org Facebook: www.facebook.com/RevivalCryInternational Instagram: www.instagram.com/RevivalCryInternational YouTube: www.youtube.com/c/RevivalCryInternational   *Purchase a 30-Day Devotional by Eric Miller: “How to Become a Burning Bush” www.amazon.com/dp/B0BFHVBX2R “Hearing God through His Creation” www.amazon.com/dp/B09CF83HLV  (English) “Escuchar a Dios a Través de Su Creación” www.amazon.com/dp/B09CK9RM5Y (Spanish)

Back to Elijah… Bill from Detroit, MI says he knows all about the sinner's prayer. Ron from Texas speaks on the definition of Ham. – Armond from Mississippi doesn't think Jesus cares what you call him. Eric from Kansas has questions about forgiving his mother. He wonders if he is truly angry or not.