Podcasts about ASI

Hostem podcastu je skvělý fotograf a dobrodruh Pavel Svoboda. Jeden z mých nejoblíbenějších přednášejících na cestovatelských festivalech, autor krásných knížek Napříč Asií a Napříč Jižní Amerikou a taky kalendáře, který mi visí nad pracovním stolem. Před pár lety už jste ho v podcastu mohli slyšet, tentokrát se bavíme hlavně o celkem nedávných cestách a vůbec tak nebude vadit, že si případně starší díl pustíte až po tomhle. V této epizodě jsme probrali mimo jiné trekování v Laponsku, unikátní festivaly v Jižní Americe, stopování v Ománu, rybaření, focení nebo Pavlovo fotoworkshopy. Rozhodně se máte na co těšit! Odkazy k epizodě: Pavel a jeho přednášky na webu Kniha Napříč Asií Kniha Napříč Jižní Amerikou Pavel na Facebooku Pavel na Instagramu jako @pavel_svoboda_photography Podcast – Pavel Svoboda: O focení, cestě napříč Asií i Jižní Amerikou a o životě profesionálního cestovatele

It's Friday and time for episode 123 of the Promo UPFront podcast with Kirby Hasseman and Bill Petrie! Today the Quartermasters of Q3 Sales Results talk about the encryption attack against industry service provider Essent, review the ASI Q3 sales report from ASI, discuss the mental hangover from the mid-term elections, chat about the current pickleball craze, do some football picks to benefit PPEF, and so much more! Platinum-level content wouldn't be possible without the support of amazing partners like Evans Manufacturing. During the stressful holiday season, they have made it easier than ever to express gratitude through thoughtful gifts. Check out their entire line at evans-mfg.com!

INTRODUCTION: Let's start withthe basics I am 29 and identify as non-binary, pansexual and demisexual. I amon the spectrum and neurodivergent. I also have mitochondrial disease, ADHD,associated mood disorder, anxiety, depression and more. I am however an openbook on everything.  I am deeply engrained in the kink community and alsothe furry community. So I was born and diagnosed with mitochondrialdisease when I was young. Over the course of my life my single mother did herbest but like most parents of those with chronic illnesses she protected me wayto much. When my brothers were born they also were diagnosed with mitochondrialdisease I often joke that my mother hit the lottery 3 boys with mito with notrace of it anywhere else in our family.Having mitochondrial disease has posed manychallenges in my life from school where I had an IEP all the way intoadulthood. I have always known I was different from everyone else and growingup with that knowledge has made life hard for sure. I also decided however whenI was 24 that I was going to stop feeling sorry for myself and not let mycondition define me. It was at this point that I launched Lights Out, BarksOut! Or LOBO! for short. LOBO is a night club event that focuses on beingsex positive, kink positive, body positive, gender inclusive, and creating asafe space for all. When we started we were mostly a party in dc for pups andfurries but we have grown now to be in 8 cities and to include a wide anddiverse group of patrons. LOBO has changed my life and the lives of many otherswho have found their community and safe space through us. We actually as of afew days ago launched our non-profit wing called the LOBO Initiative whichfocuses on LGBTQ+ youth and adults and those with disabilities who need ahelping hand to achieve their dreams. In addition to LOBO I am a full time professionalDJ and producer and I get the opportunity to play all over the world at circuitparties. This however is at great expense to my overall health.  Havingthe Mito and being on the road 24/7 working late hours into the 3-5 am timeslot isn't good for someone with a mitochondrial cell deficiency. As I saidthough I made the decision that I wanted to live my life my way and if thatmeans taking a few years off so be it. IN SHORT:- Professional touring DJ and Music Producer aswell as event promoter (including events geared for kinksters, furries, andthose with sensory issues)  - Non-binary, Pansexual, Neruodivergant (High Functioning Autism), ADHD, Associated Mood Disorder, GAD-Reporter for Switch the Pitch Soccer Covering the USMNT-Founder and COO of The LOBO Initiative Non-ProfitINCLUDED IN THISEPISODE (But not limited to):·     An Explanation Of Mitochondrial Disease·      Jake'sTotally Kick Ass Grandma·      YAYCHOSEN FAMILY!!!·      Jake'sPath To Becoming A DJ·      ABreakdown Of LOBO (Lights Out Barks Out)·      HowJake Helps Other Rise In The Music Industry·      DifficultiesFor Creatives To Get Their Break·      NightClub Events For People With Sensory Concerns·      PupPlay & Furry Community ·      KetamineTestimonial  CONNECT WITH JAKE: Website: https://jakemaxwellproductions.comMixCloud: https://www.mixcloud.com/live/jakeMaxwell/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LightsOutBarksOutFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/DjJakeMaxwellInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/lightsoutbarksoutdc/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/djjakemaxwell/Twitter: https://twitter.com/LightsOutDCTwitter: https://twitter.com/DJJakeMaxwell   CONNECT WITH DE'VANNON: Website: https://www.SexDrugsAndJesus.comWebsite: https://www.DownUnderApparel.comYouTube: https://bit.ly/3daTqCMFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/SexDrugsAndJesus/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sexdrugsandjesuspodcast/Twitter: https://twitter.com/TabooTopixLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/devannonPinterest: https://www.pinterest.es/SexDrugsAndJesus/_saved/Email: DeVannon@SexDrugsAndJesus.com  DE'VANNON'SRECOMMENDATIONS: ·      PrayAway Documentary (NETFLIX)o  https://www.netflix.com/title/81040370o  TRAILER:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tk_CqGVfxEs ·     OverviewBible (Jeffrey Kranz)o  https://overviewbible.como  https://www.youtube.com/c/OverviewBible ·     Hillsong: A Megachurch Exposed (Documentary)o  https://press.discoveryplus.com/lifestyle/discovery-announces-key-participants-featured-in-upcoming-expose-of-the-hillsong-church-controversy-hillsong-a-megachurch-exposed/ ·     Leaving Hillsong Podcast With Tanya Levino  https://leavinghillsong.podbean.com  ·      Upwork:https://www.upwork.com·      FreeUp: https://freeup.net VETERAN'SSERVICE ORGANIZATIONS ·      DisabledAmerican Veterans (DAV): https://www.dav.org·      AmericanLegion: https://www.legion.org ·      What TheWorld Needs Now (Dionne Warwick): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FfHAs9cdTqg  INTERESTED INPODCASTING OR BEING A GUEST?: ·     PodMatch is awesome! This applicationstreamlines the process of finding guests for your show and also helps you findshows to be a guest on. The PodMatch Community is a part of this and that iswhere you can ask questions and get help from an entire network of people sothat you save both money and time on your podcasting journey.https://podmatch.com/signup/devannon  TRANSCRIPT: [00:00:00] You're listening to the sex drugs and Jesus podcast, where wediscuss whatever the fuck we want to! And yes, we can put sex and drugs andJesus all in the same bed and still be all right at the end of the day. My nameis De'Vannon and I'll be interviewing guests from every corner of this world aswe dig into topics that are too risqué for the morning show, as we strive tohelp you understand what's really going on in your life.There is nothing off the table and we've got a lot to talkabout. So let's dive right into this episode.De'Vannon: JakeDidinsky is the host of the Lobo, which stands for Lights Out Barks Outpodcast. He runs Lobo nightclub events all across the country, and most of all,he lives his life out and proud. Y'all listen and learn about Jake'scontributions to the kink community, and Jake is particularly interested in PupPlay the Fur Community, which is super cute, super awesome.Learn about Jake's path to becoming a [00:01:00]dj. The ways Jake helps others rise in the music industry and Jake's tips forthose living with mitochondrial disease, which is something that Jake has livedwith all his life. That disease cannot be overstated as many people living withit are not expected to live very long. ,but Jake has defied the odds. He is still alive And he is sohere to help everyone in any way that he can. Please listen and fall in love.with Jake, just as I have. Hello, you beautiful souls out there and welcomeback to the Sex Drugs in Jesus podcast. I hope you all are doing fan fucking taskas myself and my guest Jake Denki are doing. Jake, how are Jake: you? I'm good.I am just happy to have another day on this earth and, you know living thedream one day at a time De'Vannon: hall.Love you Tabernacle and praise. And so y'all is he Lobo which [00:02:00] stands for Lights Out, Bark Out, I believeLights Out Barks Out, I believe is what that stands for. He runs the Lobopodcast and as well, he is a dj, an event promoter and a music producer, and sohe. Living a high energy life, . And today on this we're gonna be talking abouthis medical history.He has something that's called mitochondrial disease, which I'dnever heard from before. He's gonna be telling us about his low boatinitiative, what his nonprofit does, and what it can do for you. So let's startwith your own history. Like what is it you would like to tell us Jake: about yourself?Yeah. So the first thing people will notice about me, I'm surethey're in this podcast and just listen to me, is I'm severely adhd. So if Ijump around a lot, I apologize. In addition to that, I'm also on the spectrumvery proudly actually. So those are two of like my badges of honor, adhd, verymuch so neuro [00:03:00] divergent.As you mentioned, I have the MET Disease that was diagnosedwhen I was I think four. Both me and my two brothers have it with no othertrace of it. And my family, I like to often joke that my mom had three boys andhit the lottery. All three boys have a condition that it's only passed throughthe mother that she doesn't have.So go figure. You know, that's always often the joke. I am adj, I'm a producer. I run light top, barks out the event all over the country.In addition to our logo initiative, nonprofit as well as I am a soccerjournalist have previously worked in politics. I've kind of been all over theplace you know, run an e-sports team.I, if it exists, I will do it. My whole thing is that basicallyI don't know how much time I have on this earth because people of my conditionsdon't typically live to be my age. And so I'm trying to take full advantage ofit and live as much of a life to the fullest as I. I De'Vannon: admire youand encourage [00:04:00] your, your strengththat you have there, that you keep going.So, so you're saying people with your disease don't usuallylive to your age. How old are you as of today? Jake: I am 29. I willturn 30 in in April. April 16th. Yes. I can do this. April 16th, I will turn30. I will be officially gay dead as the kids say. But I am very excited to bein my thirties and looking forward to that chapter.You De'Vannon: should belooking forward to it. Thirties are wonderful. That's when we really solidifywho we are. So how long do people typically live with this disease if, if 29 isso far out? Jake: So it's one ofthose things where it's, it's really like with the mitochondria disease, it'skind of hard to, to put a number on it, right?Because the way I explain it is mitochondria cells are ineverything in the body, right? So when your mitochondria don't work, That meansnothing in your body works the way it's supposed to. And when you have adeficiency where certain things in your body might work and other things maynot, it's very hard to follow a [00:05:00] pathof how that condition may go.So there's really not one person who has my condition, it hasthe exact same symptoms as anybody else. I often compare it to, if you take abag of a million jelly bean and try to pick out the same one twice, the odds ofdoing that are slim to none. So on the one hand you have people like me who areless affected but could go immediately plummeting like I was in the hospitalthree weeks ago out of the blue.Or you have people on the other end who are very, very, veryseverely affected who don't make it to V3 or four. And there's a whole bunch ofsub conditions. And as we learn more and more about it with geneticconditioning and genetic testing, like we are able to start to pinpoint itmore. But essentially it's one of those things where, It's really kind of acrapshoot because you just don't know.You just, it, it's, I was hospitalized with a minor virus thatspread, that nearly took me out and that was terrifying. And it's somethingthat, you know, it's one of those [00:06:00]things where you just kind of, you never really know with my condition, andthat is something that weighs on you a lot as a.Hmm. De'Vannon: Okay. Sotell us like, you know, scientifically, you said that the, the mitochondriadon't work or there's not enough of 'em. Tell us exactly like your definitionof mitochondrial Jake: disease. Yeah,so with the mitochondrial disease, the scientific definition is essentially ifyou have a deficiency within your mitochondria cell, the mitochondria cellitself, then you have a mitochondrial disease.Within that, there is a much broader spectrum of which one youhave. It can go, It is a very wide ranging spectrum. I think there's like 67,68 different sub conditions of mitochondrial disease. With myself, essentiallythe, the most common thing that almost everyone of a MIT deficiency has is anenergy deficiency, right?So right out the gate mitochondria produced like 96, 90 7% ofthe body's. So if they're not working right, you're already starting off of alow energy. And having a [00:07:00] low energycan lead to other things like having a weak immune system. And then you getinto things, like I said, every single organ, every single part of your bodyhas mitochondrial cells in it.So if your cell mitochondrial cells aren't working the way theyshould be you're gonna have deficiencies in those org organs. So as an example,I had a feeding tube from the time I was like 13 to the time I was 22. I, whenI was 13, 14 years old, I was like 56 pounds and four feet tall. I wasdiagnosed failure to thrive.They had tried everything and I was eating like a machine, butI was metabolizing things so quickly that the food wouldn't like do anything.It would just go right through. Right? So I had a feeding tube, and because ofthat, that's a lot of where my ADHD and my autism comes from. The mitochondriaGIS use, gastritis, gastroparesis, kidney stones since I was 13.All, all this bumped up, all stems traditionally from themitochondria disease as a baseline. Well that's De'Vannon: like,that's like a lot. That's like fucking a lot. Like fuck. [00:08:00] I looked up real quick and I saw thatabout one in 5,000 people both in the United States and globally have thisdisease. Jake: Yeah. And a lotof times it goes undiagnosed because a lot of doctors don't know what it is.So like most doctors, when I say mitochondrial disease, thinkI'm talking about multiple sclerosis, which are two very, very, very, verydifferent conditions. I mean, they couldn't be further apart. One is very muchso brain related and one is very much so body oriented. You know also I'veheard people say, Oh my, that must be muscular dystrophy.That's another one. Closer. But not exactly the same. I havebeen guilty myself of walking into the ER and being like, Yeah, I just havemuscular dystrophy because if I say me disease, I've had doctors look at melike I'm making something up. That has happened to me in the ER multiple times.I went in to actually.But I was admitted to the hospital the first after I saw, thoughtI was just there to get opioids because I was making up something that he'dnever [00:09:00] heard of. And that was a wholewonderful experience where I was like, Dude, no, I'm here because I'm in painand don't wanna be on opioids. Please don't gimme opioids.This is a real thing. You should know this. You're a medicalprofessional. I'm like that. A son of a bitch, , right? Like there's nothingmore infuriating than walking in. Hospital and them being like, Yeah, we don'tthink this is a legitimate thing. This is like, we've never heard of it can, orlike, having you, I don't mind having you explain to a doctor my condition.I usually just walk in with a binder now that I just like handthem. I'm like, Here's everything you need to know about my condition from likemedical specialists in my, in my hoop, Specialize in medo. Just read this andcall them if you have any questions. Because at this point, like I'm so tiredof giving the spiel to these doctors that it's just, it's frustrating andoftentimes they just don't want to hear it.I had to tell the when they were giving me my scope in thehospital to check my stomach. I'm like, You gotta make sure you don't gimmelactic ringers. I will have a reaction. And the nurse looked at me like I hadthree heads because most [00:10:00] patientsdon't tell on theirs that they can't have lactic ringers or even know whatlactic ringers are.So the fact that that was mentioned is just kind of one of thethings that I've been doing for so long. It doesn't phase me anymore. Okay. De'Vannon: And then Iread where you have an had an IEP all the way through adulthood. Yes.Adulthood. And I'm assuming that stands for an individualized education Jake: plan. Yes.So one of the things that is actually very dear and important tomy heart is special education. I intend to run for school board at some pointin my life. I think that people with disabilities need more representation onschool boards from those who have gone through the special education program.I had an iep originally, they wanted to give me a 5 0 4 plan, Ibelieve which is the alternative. But my mother made sure was an IEP cuz shewas a lawyer and knew the system, which is unfortunately something that a lotof kids don't have access to. But that is part of the reason I wanna getinvolved.We'll come back around to that. But I was on an iep originallythey wanted to hold me back in third grade cuz I couldn't write [00:11:00] cursive and that was a whole thing. Theygave me a bunch of. They came back and they said we can't hold this kid back.He's reading at a college level. He's writing at a college level.We should actually skip him ahead of grade. And that was like acomplete whirlwind. So yeah, but the IEP was literally one of the things thathelped me get through school. I actually had to go to three to three differenthigh schools before they finally figured out a system that worked for me.When I was at my first high school, I was getting like D's andF's, but they couldn't figure out why, because I was getting perfect scores onthe state test in Virginia and I was getting like, perfect scores on all myexams. And the reason was I wasn't doing the homework cuz it bored me. Itwasn't challenging enough.And so I just was like, I'm not gonna do it. Like it doesn't, Idon't get anything from this. So I would just like do the exams and then notbother up the homework cuz I knew most of the material. Then they moved me to asecond school where I had a teacher tell me that I couldn't go on a field tripwith my journalism class because she didn't wanna be [00:12:00]responsible for a medical condition.Because she didn't think I could ride the metro for an hourwith kidney stones, which was a whole thing. And my mom said, Uhuh, we're notdoing this. Like we're gonna, we're gonna find a different place cuz this isnot like, acceptable. And then finally I arrived at Falls Church High School inVirginia which is where I ended up graduating from and will always have aspecial place in my heart, which is why I continue to go back there and visitand get back to the school.But there they kind of realized that they had to create almostthis alternative like, plan to help me, I guess, or I guess make it moreaccessible for me, right? Because what ended up happening was I was doing allthese classes and I was, I was getting, like I said, perfect scores and I waseventually they came up with the quantity or quality versus quantity.Which meant that if I could prove that I was getting thematerial, it wasn't how much work I was doing versus the qual, the quality ofthe work I was doing. So at one point [00:13:00]during my senior year, we ended up with the situation because I started inMaryland that I had to take world history. I, and in Virginia, that is afreshman class in Maryland, that is a senior class.I at that point did not want to spend an entire school yearsurrounded by freshmen. Not that I had any problem with it, it was just thatfor me, with being on the spectrum of a bunch of other issues, I was having areally hard time connecting with the freshmen, being older. And also I hadalways had a hard time kind of in school connecting with people my own age.I often spent most of my lunch periods hanging out with thestaff and teachers. So they allowed me to spend that period with my teacherfrom the previous year in us. And, you know, helping him with grading papersand teaching US history and whatever world history had a test, I would takethat test and I would pass it.And that was kind of how they allowed me to navigate my senioryear. Most schools wouldn't have been okay with that, but in this situation,they realized [00:14:00] that if they weregonna fail me because of this, it would've, it would've made no sense becauseat the end of the year, I got a perfect score on the state test, which issomething that should be eliminated altogether because state testing is a jokeand a massive fraud.And realistically, is it the way we should be measuringpeople's success? But that's a whole nother story. Mm-hmm. . De'Vannon: Wow. Thankyou for going into such great detail with that. I appreciate it because thoseare the sort of the, that's the sort of information that helps people. So in myresearch of you, I, I came across where you felt like your mom protected youway too much because of this chronic illness.I got the sense that. Maybe other parents do the same sort ofmaybe like overprotection thing. So I wanna know like what advice you wouldgive both to young people who have this disease and also to the parents ofyoung people who have this Jake: disease. Yeah.So I think first and foremost I should acknowledge that [00:15:00] while my mom and I don't have the world's bestrelationship, I acknowledge that she did the best that she could, right?She had three boys, all of a chronic illness that she had noexperience with as a single mother. And I respect the hell out of the fact thatshe did the best that she could in the circumstances that she could. And welived a relatively comfortable life growing up. And I will always have thatrespect for her, right?That that's never gonna go anywhere regardless of how strainedour relationship is. That being said, I think that it's important not just forparents of people with mito, but for parents. I'll start their parents,especially of kids with chronic illnesses, to understand that. You know, at acertain point in time, you're not gonna be there for your child anymore, right?Like, at a certain point in time, your child's gonna have to goout into the world in theory and figure it out on their own. And if you protectthem to a point where they get there and they're so used to people doing thingsfor them that they don't know how to handle themselves, it can create massiveroadblocks and relearning experiences that [00:16:00]put them behind the eight fall.Like I had never borrowed taxes previously up until a coupleyears ago because I had always been claimed as a dependent, and then all of asudden I wasn't a dependent and I had no idea how to do it. And it was likeincredibly overwhelming and incredibly alarming for me. And that was somethingthat I legitimately had to teach myself because I just had never even occurredto me.I think that the, the instinct just for parents in general isto protect, right? Because this is, this is someone, this is your child, right?Like you want the best for them, and you're afraid sometimes to take your handsoff the wheel. . But I think that you have to trust and find the balance ofletting your kid going, go out and fail and learn from that experience.But also being there to pick them back up when they do. Becausewhat I'm not saying to do is just push 'em out the nest and say, Okay, figureit out. But I'm also not saying like, to protect them to a point where theyhave no idea and think the world is this perfectly welcoming place to peoplewith disabilities because the reality is the world is really hard for peoplewith [00:17:00] disabilities.It just is. It is not a nice world out there at times. Andthat's something that I think a lot of kids with chronic illnesses, when theybecome into adulthood, find out the hard way. As for children and those teens,especially young adults going through this trying to find their independenceand expressed that they can do things, You know, the way I finally got my momto get it was just by demonstrating that I was capable of doing things.And eventually, if she really was adamantly against somethingand I really thought I could do it, I would just do it. And. At the end of theday, it may have led to some strain, but ultimately in the end, she understoodafterwards that I was just trying to show that I could, I could complete what Iwas trying to set my mind to.You know, she was pretty adamant against me becoming a DJbecause she didn't think it would be good for me with my medical condition. Andso because of that and because of my dad previously being a DJ and [00:18:00] thinking it would be a really hard worldto navigate for someone on the spectrum and all these other things, she did notwant to get me DJ equipment when I was younger.So I went on and bought my own. And then three years later shecame to see me play. She was like, Wow, you're really good at this. Like, youshould be doing this professionally. I'm like, I am, should. I've been tryingto tell you for the last three years is that I, I'm good at what I do and I'mokay with the trade off that it affects me medically because I make a bunch of peoplehappy and that's okay with me.But I think that not everybody has the ability to advocate likethat, Right? So, I would just say if you are a, a teen or a young adult outthere and you're saying, Man, I really wish my mom or my dad would like justget, get this point through their head. Just sit them down and be like, Look,at a certain point, there's gonna come a time when you just can't protect meanymore and I need to know how to navigate the world.And I think having that come to Jesus moment with them willreally, really help [00:19:00] open their eyes.So De'Vannon: the, thestrain that you spoke of between you and your mother was, is that the primaryreason there was strain because, you know, you were getting away from hercontrol and it sounds like she wanted what she thought was best and you had adifferent point of view and maybe she took that personally.Is that what, Was there something else that strange y'all evenfurther? Jake: I think a lotof it came down to the fact that she ultimately, Wanted to, wanted what wasbest for me in her eyes. And I wanted what was best for me in my eyes. And Iwas the oldest, right? I was her first born. So automatically she's gonna bethe most protective because she hadn't done it before.And traditionally parents who have multiple children, the firstborn is often told like, No, no, no. Like very protected. But then the secondand third or however many kids come after are often allowed to do things thatthe first born may not have been allowed to. Like I wanted to play in middleschool.I was told no, but my brothers both joined band in middleschool. And unfortunately growing up, it's [00:20:00]not as big of an issue now, but growing up there was a lot of resentment therebecause, well, why are you allowing my brothers to do the things you told me Icouldn't? But as I grow older, I kind of understand and try to piece togetherthose decisions and it starts to make more sense to me.But in the moment it created a lot of heat and strife. But alot of it, I think, did come down to the fact that yes, she. Wanted a lot ofcontrol, wanted to kind of in her mind, this is what's best. You know, I knowwhat's best, like I've done it. And a lot of it came down to me feeling like Iwas never quite good enough to live up to her expectations.And that kind of created a lot of headbutting where you know,being on the spectrum, a lot of these ideas kind of started fill in my head andwhether they were true or not, that's what became the image of my mother in mymind. Now we have come a long way since then. She is very supportive of mycareer now.She is very supportive of me now. She really does the best thatshe can, but as my fiance says, I think that she [00:21:00]is at the point where she just wants to be my, like, best friend and sometimesnot as much of like that's a point of mother figure, if that makes sense. WhichDe'Vannon: one wouldyou prefer? The best Jake: mother, or doyou want both?I mean, every kid wants to have that relationship with theirmother, Right? Where it was like you know, where. It's mom, right? Like I cancall mom and have her do cartwheels because I'm playing in New York City like Iwas last week. And you know, the reaction I got was, yeah, that's kind of cool.Okay. As opposed to like this overwhelming beaming of pride.For me that was a very big moment. And so I think there'salways a part of me that will want that relationship. But to understand thatyou have to go back to the relationship I had with her mother, my grandmother,which was, she was my best friend. She was absolutely, without a doubt theperson I was closest to on this earth.I came out to her first when I was like 16 and she's like,Yeah, okay, let me take you to the sex shop. Like let me help you. [00:22:00] Like if you need a place to, you know, doextracurriculars with people that's not your house, that's fine. You can do ithere. Like Grandma was the shit, like grandma used to have gay parties at herhouse all the time when she was younger.Grandma used to have all the kids in her neighborhood, but mymom and my uncle were younger, come over and party in her basement so that ifthey wanted to do drugs or something, they could do it under the supervision ofa, of a adult. And if they, something happened, she would rather to thehospital and all the parents in the neighborhood were fine with this cuz they'drather them be doing it under the supervision of somebody than doing it out onthe streets.And so these underground parties would just happen at mygrandma's house back, back in the day. And so she was literally everything Iaspired to be. She would give you the shirt off her back. I mean I very much soam my grandmother's child. And I think a lot of that bugs my mother in a waythat we are not as close as I was with, with my grandmother.But that was just because, you know, [00:23:00]grandmother, we call her, my mom and I were just incredibly close. We went toflyers games since I was a kid. We would talk sports. We often joked about theeulogies we would give at each other's funeral because that's how close wewere. If whichever one of us passed away first, like we had a very, very strongdynamic.She would not date somebody without my approval. Like it wasjust, she was like, Okay, like I, she's like, I need you to meet my grandsonand if he doesn't like you, then like, it's not gonna work. Like we were justthat close. It was that kind of a strong bond that some people just couldn'tunderstand.And I truly believe that even though she's no longer here in inperson, she's always with me in spirit. In fact, I always like to tell the. Andwhen she passed away, everybody assumed I would be devastated. I figured I'd bedevastated. But I went to the hospital, she just come outta surgery. She was ina coma, and I, I held her hand and I was like, Listen, like you've been througha lot in your life, girl.Like, you know, it, it's, it's okay. Like you don't gotta keepbiting this if you don't want to. Like, I will be okay. You will, you will be [00:24:00] okay. Like, I trust, I trust that we'regonna be fine, but if you feel like it's your time to go, then you know I'll beokay. And she squeezed my hand and I saw a tear come down her eye and I waslike, Okay.I knew that that's what we were doing. And I looked at her andI said, Just wait till I get back to your house before, before like anythinghappens because I can't be in the hospital. If you passed away, I will, I willhave a breakdown. And I drove back to her house and then I got the call that asI walked in the door, she had passed away.And then that. I had a dream where I, where she was there andwe spoke and we just spoke for hours and hours and hours. And she explainedlike, Look, I just want you to keep living your life. I don't want you toderail everything. Like, you know, this is what I need from you is to not stopliving because I'm never gonna not be there.I'll always be watching you. And then I was fine the next dayand I went about my life. Yeah, I was, I video1709663557: was De'Vannon: gonna askyou if you ever see her in your dreams because, you know, I see my grandmotherand my dreams, particularly in times of [00:25:00]stress and trouble and I had that strong relationship with my grandmother too.She, when I was a little crossdresser, running around at aboutfour or five years old in my, in an oversized shirt, one of my mom's belt andmy mom's little two inch pumps. You know, Granny would let me do that and she'dkeep a lookout in case my parents came back and give the signals I can get backin my boy clothes.And so, I'm here for the Grannys who watch out for the littlegay grandkids running around when the parents are too fucking stiff to get withthe fucking program. So you, it's just the most mindboggling thing. You know,grannys are born like the twenties and thirties and you would think people bornmore recently would be the more open minded ones, but they're just not.And so, so then your siblings don't necessarily have thisstrained relationship with your mom because she was more lenient on Jake: them. Yeah. Somy siblings actually both live out in California with my mother currently. I donot, I live about as geographically far away as I can [00:26:00]be on the East Coast.And you know, I think that, yeah, there, there, there's somestrain there, but not nearly as much as on that as we have. I actually don'thave the world's greatest relationship with my brothers either. In a lot ofways I explain that my brothers are very much like my mother. They're very typeA, they're very materialistic.Which is not, you know, you know, a bad thing in itself. Ifthat's what they are, that's what they are. Whereas I'm very much like mygrandmother, which is very type C. There is more than one right way to dosomething. Like if there's a start line and the finish line, how you get theredoesn't matter as long as you get there.My mother and my brothers, there's a start line and the finishline is really only one correct way to get to the finish line is how I kind oflike describe it. You know, to me my life has been a, a struggling journey,right? Like it's been, get knocked down, climb back up, get back down, climbback up. But the point is I always get back up and manage to get across thefinish line.Whereas, you know, in I think my mother and my brother's eyes,it's get back, get knocked down, but then go this way [00:27:00]as opposed to, you know, I'm like, you know, dude, a bunch of circles fall downa bunch of times, but I got there. But yeah, my brothers and I are starting todevelop a better relationship now.It. Great. I'm one of them is better than the other. They'reactually twins. So you know, there was always that to contend with. But yeah,I, I really am actually not close with a lot of people in my biological family.I do have a very close chosen family which, you know, we, in this community,very much so value, but as far as my biological family, I'm very close with mybiological father, but like not anybody else.De'Vannon: I am herefor all of the chosen family. Fuck this blood relative Jake: trauma andfamily . De'Vannon: The bloodrelatives can be very, very bad for your health. Y'all pick you a betterfamily. Do not have to contend with them. Blood relatives. Congratulations on the engagement. I heard you mentionedfiance. Jake: So actually funstory about that.[00:28:00] We actually had todo it twice. The first time I decided to do it at a pride party at Lobo. Wewere planning to do it the following month, but my mom actually got very upsetthat we didn't call and get her permission to get engaged and that she wasn'tthere. So she flew in the following month to Lobo and we did it all again sothat she could be a part of it.That is literally what we're dealing with which is not a badthing in itself. I get that she wanted to feel like she was involved, and I getthat it was a big deal for her. Her oldest was getting engaged. She's verytraditionalist in that way. I, you know, to me, I didn't really think it was abig deal in 2022 to have to call and be like, Hey, I'm getting engaged, youknow?But. I guess she felt she should have been informed and that'sfine. You know, And her, when she was my age, that was kind of the way it was.You know, Talk to your mother, talk to your father. Me. I'm like, Screw it. I'mjust gonna do this. Like, it was an auto whim decision at four in the morning.So like, you know yeah.But she did fly in the following month and we did it all againat Lobo in front of 400 people. Yeah. I mean, De'Vannon: [00:29:00] that's cute and all, but you lost me atpermission. Jake: Yeah, yeah. Itwas, it was a choice. It was a. De'Vannon: No, wedon't. We don't need nobody's permission to do the fucks we want to do. Butsee, that's why I'm always preaching for people to get over this addiction tofamily because inherent in blood family is a lot of control and a lot ofassuming that this person in the family or that person in the family cannot dothis unless we all agree it's good or something, some kind of bullshit likethat, that I tuned out years ago.I was like, Oh, hell no. . I observed my family. I'm like, Youknow what? All y'all's fucked up each and every fucking last one of y'all don'treally know how to live your damn life, so you not about to try to tell me howto live mine. Even though I am the youngest child. I got better sense than mostpeople in my family, if not them all.you know? So, mm. There there'll be no permission beinggranted. None of [00:30:00] this. I never cameout. I was like, If y'all can't figure it out, then shame on you. I'm doing myfucking life. Deal with it. . I mean, that's it myself Jake: to you bitches.That that's it. Like that, that's a hundred percent. It's, there's a ton ofcontrol.That's why I distanced myself from a lot of them. De'Vannon: Yeah. So Ijust wanted to point out we've been using the word chronic with this disease,y'all. And so what that means is that it's not like, and the opposite of thatis acute, meaning that it would go away over time or through treatment. Chronicmeans that, in this particular case, that there's really no like set cure forthe mitochondrial diseases.Well, so what they were treated with is like vitamins, physicaltherapy, I mean, not any kind of therapy to help the patient feel better, tohave a more comfortable life. They'll treat the symptom as they come up withvarious medications and stuff like that. But like with hiv, which is what, youknow, I have a history of.There's no way to like just say get rid of it. You manage thesymptoms and then you just promote an overall healthy [00:31:00]life. So when we say chronic, that's what we mean exactly. And so his websitey'all is jake maxwell productions.com. Of course that will go in the show notesand then the social media and all of that will be there too.So I bring up the website because this, I want you to tellpeople about that website and about how it all got started. I read where whenyou were 24 that you decided that you were gonna stop feeling sorry foryourself and stop letting your condition define you. So I want you to talk tome about this turning point that happened when you were 24.I want to hear about how your mind was before, cuz it soundslike you were in some. Pity party or a state of low self-esteem or feelingsorry for yourself or something like that, which can happen to us when we getsick or, or you know, we, or when we're fighting these uphill battles. So talkto me your mindset before you have this revelation at 24 and then Jake: after.Yeah. So, you know, [00:32:00]to understand that you kind of gotta go back to like when I was 18, it's alittle bit of a journey, right? So I had all these aspirations as a kid of allthe things I would be doing with my life. And, you know, a lot of them I hadachieved, like, I worked, started working in politics when I was 16.I was on a presidential campaign, I was on a senate campaign, Iwas on a congressional campaign. Like I had done all this stuff by the time Iwas 22. In fact, in 2016 I worked as a presidential and was like the youngestone as a field director in Virginia. So without a college degree. So I had, Ihad like accomplished that I did what I wanted to do on that front.And then, you know, 2016 happened and the whole world justkinda. Got flipped upside down. And I was not happy with the state of the worldand I was unhappy with where I was at with my life. I was going through thissituation where my grandmother had just passed away. And even though I was notreally affected by it as much as I was there, there was some lingering effects,obviously from losing that [00:33:00] strongconnection that I had.And I kind of, you know, was doing this DJ thing. I had, youknow, actually I've been in a kink relationship, not a, not a dating one, but akink one that it just ended and it ended very, very, very badly. And I was justlike, you know, I'm unhappy. I have this condition that's gonna kill me. Like Ihave, this is what was going through my mind, not currently, but at this timeit was like, I have this condition that's gonna kill me.I'm running into a wall. Like I'm, I don't know how to set pathforward. I haven't gone to college. Like, what, what am I doing? Like, what'sthe point? And. Eventually, like literally I was just lying in bed and one ofmy other friends called me and invited me out to a kink club, ironically, whichis how this story starts.And I was like, I wasn't gonna go, but he didn't really give mea choice. He said, You're coming or we're gonna come pick you up and take youregardless. So it's like, all right, I'll go, you know, what have I got tolose? And I went and at this party I met someone named David Merrill. [00:34:00] And this person was the catalyst for my DJcareer.Over time me and who would eventually become my chosen brother,best friend, and all around, like biggest support for me in my life. Corey, akaPhoenix. He, we would do kink demos at David's party. Corey would like flog me,right? And that, that's how my career started. And then one day I went to Davidwas like, David, can I like just dj?I was like, The DJ's not here. Do you mind if. Just try. And hewas like, Yeah, I mean, you know, it can't be any worse than we've ever had, sogo for it. And I went up there and I'm jamming and I'm having the time of mylife and I get done and I'm like, Man, that was awesome. And he's like, No, no,it wasn't, but you have potential and I can see it in you and I can teach youbecause you have something I can't teach, which is drive.You have drive and determination and I think you can get thereif you get someone in your corner to give you the support and the skills thatyou need. And I'm gonna do that for you. So sure enough, every day for like ayear, I'd go over to David's house and [00:35:00]I'd work on DJing and he'd show me things. And then eventually he startedbooking me at his parties.And then the next thing you know, I'm doing more of his events,not just the one. We moved to another event at another event, and I'm startingto get a little bit of a following, and then we kind of hit the turning pointmoment for me, which is when I get reached out to by a bigger promot. and they'relike, We would really like to book you.We think you're great. We think you're talented, but we don'tlike that you're non-binary and we don't like that. You don't really look likewhat a traditional circuit party DJ should look like. Mm-hmm. because I don'treally have the AB and I'm not like ripped and I'm not, all these other thingsthat traditional circuit parties, DJs at that time looked like and I'm like,Excuse the fuck outta me.The hell does that mean? And they were just like, Well, youknow, we just don't think you'll like, react well of the, probably will connectwith you like some of our other DJs. I'm like, Oh, okay, cool. Holding my beer.So I I looked at Corey and, and my friend piloted time and we start, we startedLobo and [00:36:00] that that's what it was.We, we basically started it because we wanted a safe space foreverybody else who wasn't welcome at these, these circuit parties. So wedescribe Lobo really as like a diverse circuit party. You're, you're not gonnawalk in the LOBO and see a bunch of cookie cutter gs, you're gonna see theeverybody else.And that's what we describe it as. You're gonna see the bears,the kinks stirs, the pups, the furries, you know, your big guys, your littleguys. Everything in between except for that traditional, you know, Abercrombieand Fit case, so to speak is how I describe it. And they come too, but in thiscase, they're not the majority.They're in the minority. And the looks on their faces when theywalk in is what makes it like just that much more special because they, it, itdawns that this is a party for everyone and always will be. But that turningpoint really for me, essentially be, it happened on a whim because I was justlike, you know, I need to stop trying to be what my mother wants.I have to stop trying to be what everybody else wants me to be.And if I really. [00:37:00] To be happy andDJing makes me happy. Why not? Like I am not beholden to anybody else'sexpectations of me. I am not beholden to anybody else's what they want me tobe. I basically was like, this is my life. And yeah, I may have all theseconditions and whatever, and this, that, and the other, but you know what?There are people far worse off in the world than me who aredoing far greater things. And sure, I could sit around and be sorry for myselfand sit in my room and just cry and do all these things, or I can go out and dosomething about it. And by doing something about it, it has now gotten to thepoint where we could start the nonprofit, where we can get back to others whomay need that quote unquote kick in the butt supporting shoulder to get themgoing.Going De'Vannon: Talk tome. I commend your ambition here and for fighting to maintain a positiveattitude, making decisions. I appreciate the mentor who helped to mentor youand groom you into DJing. So talk to me about how you give back. You mentionedlike you go back to your high [00:38:00] schoolfrom time to time to give out.I know Lobo has some sort of youth initiative. So tell me aboutall the ways that you give back. Jake: Yeah, so thefirst and easiest way to say how Lobo gives back is Lobo has a policy that we willnever price anybody out of a party. If you can't afford to come to our party,you just shoot us a message saying, Hey, I need a ticket.And we give you a ticket. It's a no question to ask policy,like we will never tell somebody that you cannot come to a community event. Andthe reason for that is no one should be told, Oh, well, we know how much thismeans to you and we know that you have friends in your community here, butsorry, if you can't afford the $15, you just can't come.It is a literally no question to ask policy. We will give you aticket. Now, if that starts happening every single month, we may have a talk,but essentially the way it is is we buy a block of tickets every month as Loboto just give out the people. We don't ask why we don't ask the policy. I need aticket done.Here you go. Like, that's it. And again, the main reason forthat is because we know the impact this has on people. We made that decision atday one that we were never gonna be the party that was so full of itself that wewere gonna tell people if you can't afford to go too, too [00:39:00] bad. So that's, that's the first thing.And that happens in every city we go to all across the country.At every party we do that is like a non-negotiable. So do we lose money on itsometimes, But it's worth it for us because Community first, that's what ourevents always been about. Recently we also launched the nonprofit which is theLOBO initiative.I believe we officially now have finally, finally gotten ourletter from the irs. I have to check. It's supposedly in the mail, but it'staken them like eight months to officially get back to us cuz they were sobacklogged. But that's why we've been like more quiet about it saying that it'sbeen approved.And so we're starting to roll it out. And the main, the mainfocus of the non-profit essentially is like to focus on LGBTQ specificallyyouth. Adults and adolescents and with a key focus on those with disabilitieswho wanna chase their dreams, but just don't have the financial support or theemotional support to get there.The easiest way I describe it is, you know, one of our [00:40:00] programs is a mentorship scholarshipprogram. You tell us I wanna be a dj, we buy you equipment and give you amentor in that field who will help you. And it's too pronged for this reason.One, getting the equipment is great, but you also need someone to help opendoors for you, right?Because that's how all fields work. It's all aboutcommunication and networking, and you can be really, really talented, but ifyou don't have somebody to sometimes help get you in, that can be half thebattle. If you don't have someone you can call like, Hey, I just got offeredthis opportunity, do you think it's legitimate?That can be a huge thing. So we pair you with a mentor to helpteach you your craft, but then also continually be there to help you along yourjourney. And that's one, when we explain it, what we don't do is give out cashvalue. We give out equipment, we give out classes, we give out basic thingsthat can help people go after their dreams.Because that was the big thing for me. Had I had that supportearlier, who knows where I would be now. Wow. De'Vannon: There wasa time that I wanted to become a DJ and I did go and research it. I would go tolike the Guitar [00:41:00] Center and justdifferent places and try to Google it and find it out. But it is so you, it isnot as simple as it, you know, getting turntables or now, you know, like aMacBook, you know, and putting an app on it and then just going, Hey, I'm gonnathrow a party , you know?You know, it was so, it was so, such a struggle to figure outwhere the fuck do I get started? Okay. So I get the equipment, I startpracticing at home, then where do I go? Do I go knock on doors? You know? Youknow. So the fact that you streamlined this process and. And, and to at leastgive people a chance and they're gonna be those who start, who won't keep downthe path.But at least they could say that, you know, they were given anopportunity, right? In being willing to open doors or people in the industry,you're trying to give them what you got, which is somebody to help to vouch foryou. You know, I, you know, when you started DJing, I wish to the heavens, youknow, to God that we had that in every industry, you know, because there is somuch good talent out there, but it's [00:42:00]so much of it to this day.It's about who you know is like that in the author industry.You know, I'm a good writer, you know, but, you know, and I have a lot of goodstories to tell, but trying to get it out there is difficult because there's nolike, you know, mentor for, you know, for me to do that. So I appreciate thefuck outta that.Oh my God. Like, who knows? Maybe I'll, I'll go to DC orsomething and join your initiative and become a DJ at Laugh . Jake: So, so one ofthe cool things about it is we actually have mentors in all fields. We havepeople who work in the author industry. We have people who are writers,artists, DJs. Like I use DJ as the example, cause that's the easiest way tosay, but we, some of 'em reaches out to us like, Hey, I wanna be a film adirector.We have film editors who do YouTube, who are big YouTube starsand all these other things who will help, you know, teach them and we'll sendthem a camera and we'll be like, Hey, you know, here you go. Here's who youreach out to, you know, talk to them. Our whole thing is basically, if you tellus what you wanna do, we will find somebody who can help you and get you whatyou need.It's, it's really [00:43:00]that simple. And that is why, you know, we believe that it's so important tohave this because it's one of those things where you. There are so many people,like you said, there's so many fields who are ridiculously freaking talented atwhat they do, but they just don't have the monetary support, they don't havethe equipment support, they don't have the mentor to open doors.And so because of that, they fall through the cracks. And thatis what we want to pick up the pieces in because especially in the disabilitycommunity, but across the LGBTQ and really all communities in general, youknow, people slip through the cracks and that's when we have this opportunitywhere we miss so many great, talented people.Hallelujah. Jesus. De'Vannon: It does.Well then we'll talk after the show about what you might or might not do forme. You know, I can't lose anything by asking you know, so I don't like howthey were trying to change you. You know, that [00:44:00]opposition you met for being who? Are, you know, because the only reason that,that, that production company would've reached out to you and told you all ofthis would've been because they had in mind the way that they could change youand make you into a different person.You know? Other than that, there's no reason to reach out andbe like, We love everything about you except for who you actually are. Sochange that and then, you know, we could make this work. I come up against thatin the writing industry because I write very like real, you know, if we'retalking about getting fucked in the ass and come spraying the place andshooting up meth and blood on the ceiling, and then that's what the fuck we'regonna say.We're not, there's no other way to say it cuz of what happenedhappened. But a lot of people are very conservative who hold a lot of power ina lot of different industries, especially in the music industry and it peoplewho, who create very polarizing art, you know? You know, it sucks when yourwork lands on the desk of that conservative bitch, you know, you know, in thepublishing house or in the, you know, be it music [00:45:00]or you know, literary or whatever.Because that person, I've seen them take like an adversereaction to work, whereas had had more liberal person gotten ahold of it, theywould've gotten a point as opposed to clutching their pearls and shit andcutting off their circulation. Now they can't fucking think straight, you know,about what's in front of 'em.So what cities is low in, because when I looked it up, onething, you know, like just what cities? I know you're at least in dc, Columbus,Ohio, Virginia Beach, Norfolk area, Jake: where else?Yeah, so our website is a little bit behind because we're growing much quickerthan one person could keep up of it. But currently we are in Norfolk, VirginiaBeach.That's one. Columbus, DC, Pittsburgh, New York with, have acouple other cities on the, on the way. In addition to some other ones thatwe'll be returning to, but those are the big ones that we're at regularly. Wealso have Richmond coming soon. [00:46:00] Inaddition to Lobo the party, we also have Lobo, the drag show slash drag brunch,which is in New York, Norfolk, and DC as well.Which we do to elevate Queens who just wanna get experience andalso those who are incredibly talented. So we do that. And those, that's wherewe are currently. I can't say some of the other cities we haven't announcedofficially yet, but we do have some more in the wings coming soon. De'Vannon: Okay. I'mtaking a note on that logo drag show.I'll be in New York in November. Jake: Well, weshould, we should talk, we should talk De'Vannon: just thefirst in November, so we'll see. What's going on for sure. So, so the circuitparties, you know, they're only like, The prices I saw were like 10, $15.That's not super expensive to begin with. For what a circuit party could cost.Yeah. . So I thought the pricing was very, very humble and I'mso pleased to hear that you're really going out of your way to reach [00:47:00] for PE people. Do you have like a story ofsomeone who came, came to one of your events or one of your locations? Like abefore I get before and after story. Jake: Oh yeah, I gotplenty.We get, we get messages from people all the time who haveliterally said that our event has changed their life. And that's one of thethings that actually I'm gonna pull one up right now. Sorry. I gotta find itcuz there's one I do like to tell like at the very onset because it was someaningful.That's fine. While De'Vannon: you'relooking for that, I have another question. So in all of these cities, do youhave like an office? Do you have people who work for your organization? Andthen congratulations on officially becoming a nonprofit. Yes. So, so do youhave a physical location? Cuz these parties don't happen like, say every Jake: weekend.So the easiest way to explain it is Lobo, the party is forprofit and the LOBO initiative [00:48:00] isnon-profit. Okay. So Lobo the party, which is where we are in multiple citiesofficially, we don't have offices, but we do have people on the ground in allthose cities who, and we have telegram chats for every city we're in.So people can come and join and find that sets of community forthe city that they're, they're going to. So there's a Lobo Columbus chat, aLobo DC chat, a Lobo Norfolk chat. And these are like just telegrams andmessages that pups use. And what it is, is it's just another way to create thesets of community where people can just kind of come and express themselves.We also have the one community shared for Lobo as all citiesshare it. It is the Lobo Horny Jail chat. You can probably figure out what happenedin that chat. But that is because we don't believe in people being restrictedand expressing themselves. We've never been about that. Like, go on, expressyourself, like, you know, do your thing.So that is a chat for all the cities to come and do theirextracurricular horny stuff with. But that one's always fun to just kind of popin and see what's going on. But yes, we do have people and admins and all those[00:49:00] chats. We also have a communitydiscord where people can go. So that is how we connect with everybody.I'm always reachable. That's partly why I'm so tired is becauseI respond to messages like 24 7. But yeah. One of the things we tell people iswhen we go to a city, we don't just wanna be the party that comes and takesyour money and leaves until we come back. We are all about celebrating andlaying down community roots.And a lot of these cities already have community organizationsoutside of us. So we work with them, with those local organizations to helpthem get funding or whatever we can do. To help elevate their events because wedon't need to have a monopoly on this type of an event that doesn't helpanybody. If they're succeeding, we're succeeding, and that's what we're allabout.De'Vannon: Okay.That's pretty kick ass. So basically since you have a network of people canjust, they do like meetups and stuff like that, they can still physically reachout and text somebody in these various cities if need be. So can find all ofthis at the Jake: website. [00:50:00] All the telegram chats are on the website.We also have a general announcement channel on Telegram, whichhas all this info. We put it out on twitterer regularly and rotation how tojoin the chats. But basically on all of our socials, you can usually find yourway to whatever chat you're looking for. Or if you have the wrong end up in thewrong chat, someone will immediately get you to the right oneBut oftentimes what we see is that people join all the LOBOchats because they just want to, even if they're not anywhere near that city.Oh, how fun. Okay. Do you have that before? I do. So one of the messages we gota couple actually January of this year was from a friend of mine who's becomevery close to me, and the message kind of went something like this.It says real talk. I have to say straight to you. I can't tellyou how grateful I am for Lobo. I only found out about it around a month ago,and it became genuinely one of the best months of my life, arguably the best.I've had a very long history of depression and loneliness. I wasn't exactlypopular in school growing up, being a nerdy, painfully shy, weird kid, and I [00:51:00] was really nose diving this year.Then I ended up being introduced to this community and havedone a total 180 as far as my mental health goes. For the first time in mylife, I felt like I've had a true friend group, and I can't describe howamazing that felt. Put it this way, the day after the December lo, I feltreally strange, and it took a few hours into that day to realize that thatstrange feeling was because it was the first time and I couldn't begin to guesshow long that I woke up about a black cloud on my mind.The sun seemed brighter, My vision was. The world just felt somuch more alive to me as I've reflected on my past what's happened for me, thispath, I realize how much I was doing mentally in 2021, and the conscious of howamazing this December's been like for me, I've come to swear, Lobo has prettymuch saved my life.It was getting that bad for me. I really don't think I couldthank you enough for making Lobo a thing. De'Vannon: Well, I'mhere for all of that. Let me go on ahead and give you a clap and Jake: yes, , and youget messages like that and just like it hits you so deep. Like, I mean, I crysometimes when I get messages like this [00:52:00]because one of the things that is sometimes hard for me to realize is thatwe've created something and I, I often get credited for, but it's me and myentire team and my co-owner and best friend and brother by choice Phoenix.Like we have built this thing from the DC Eagle distinct littleparty in DC into something so much bigger than we could have ever imagined. Andsometimes I especially kind of live in this bubble where I'm not aware how manypeople it's impacting or the impact it's having. And so when we get that memessages like that, it's like, oh my goodness.And at the end of the day, you know, people are always like,Well, why? Like, why even bother keep doing it? And I always tell them thefollowing, which is that, yes, doing Lobo and being on the road every weekendand traveling is terrible for me medically and will probably take a coupleyears off my, off my life.And I'm okay with that. I'm okay with that trade off. And thereason for that is very simple. I am making people's lives better. My team ismaking people's lives better. We are creating a community event [00:53:00] that is impacting the world. And that'sall I've ever wanted. If I was to die tomorrow, I, I could leave a legacy thatwe've changed some people's lives and that's all I've ever wanted to do.And so for me, if you're telling me that I would lose a coupleyears in exchange for saving a couple. Then that's fine. If you're telling methat I can leave the world in this, a legacy in this event that basically willhelp to create, find people of their chosen family, I'm okay with that at theend of the day because that is what I've always wanted to do, is basically livelife like my grandmother and leave the world in a better place than I found it.And right now there's a lot of people leaving the world in amuch fi place than they found it. But if I can just impact one person, then itwas worth it for me. Amen. Everything De'Vannon: you justsaid. I mean, and you mentioned having, you know, fighting the disease andtraveling and you know, and I know DJs don't exactly get off work at 5:00 PM soI know, I know you're worthy for the wee hours.So is there any sort of special thing that you do to keep yougoing? Because [00:54:00] I know you mentionedfatigue, it can be one of the symptoms. So how are, how do you manage thedisease and do all that? You do Jake: Red Bull, ,lots and lots of Red Bull. No the DJ answer is Red Bull and Caffeine pills, butthe actual answer is basically from Monday to really, like Thursday it's sleepand recovery, and then starting on Thursday night it's travel, and Friday andSaturday it's go, and then we start the process over again.That's really what it is. It is draining. It is hard. It isrough. It is not easy with the mito, but at the end of the day, like I alwayssay, it's, you know, the look on people's faces at Lobo and the messages thatkeep me going. It's, it's knowing that we're doing something and. Thatultimately I get to live a life that many people wish they could.And I'm very appreciative for that. But I'm also not mistakenon how many people sacrifice for me along the way to get me here. You are a De'Vannon: gratefulmotherfucker. I [00:55:00] love it. So, toexplain, Jake I read where you do like, you create events for people withsensory issues. I wanna know what sort of sensory issues you speak of and howyou tailor Jake: it.Yeah, so that's something new we are still laying thegroundwork for, but that we have done. And what we are trying to do isbasically create nightclub events for people who, who have sensory issues,sensory overload, loud noises, lights like, you know, we can do. One of thethings that people often say is, and this is especially true in kink andnightlife just for the record, is I can.Make this accessible? Well, sure you can. You just don't wantto, you don't wanna put any extra legwork to get it there. There are times whenyou can't make something accessible. Like if there's only a stairway up, I getthat. But, you know, don't tell me you can't play the music at a lower level ona, on a certain night and not do a bunch of flashing lights.Like that's, that's an easy fix. That's an incredibly easy fix.It's just the fear of alienating your ongoing base is what is preventing people[00:56:00] in a lot of ways with a lot ofdisability accessibility. It's fear of alienating those who might not wantthat. And you can hear I think some of the passion in my voice when we talkabout this, because as someone with a disability, I never want someone to feellike they can't go somewhere because of something that may trigger somethingfor them.So one of

Hoy buscamos crear un balance entre nuestras responsabilidades y las cosas que realmente disfrutamos en la vida, recordando que el trabajo no lo es todo.En este episodio hablamos de:Cómo disfrutar tu rutinaLograr un balance entre el trabajo y las otras áreas de tu vidaDisfrutar las cosas que haces en tu día a díaSi quieres conocer más de Despertando Podcast síguenos en nuestras redes sociales:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/despertandodurmiendo Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/despertandopodcast TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@despertandodurmiendo YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/DespertandoDurmiendoPodcastSi quieres conocer más sobre nuestros podcasts visita https://www.dudasmedia.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Richard McSpadden, the Executive Director of the AOPA Aviation Safety Institute, joins us on this episode of Water Flying to discuss the results of the recent Seaplane Study the Seaplane Pilots Association partnered with ASI to conduct.In this episode, Richard and Steve McCaughey review some of the most important results of this study. These results will guide our areas of focus as we develop future safety seminars, videos, and other safety programs.Increase your safety awareness, by watching the Seaplane Foundation Amphibious Gear Safety Video and taking the short test afterwards at: https://www.classmarker.com/online-test/start/user-info/?quiz=pbk6283dac5e4d02

Have you thought about what cool toys to get your kids, nieces, nephews, or vecinos? Have enough to do already? In this episode Latina homeschooling mom of 2, blogger, digital parenting expert, and founder of nyctechmommy, Monica Encarnacion and I share with you this holiday season's hottest toys. Join Janny Perez, The Latina Mom Legacy host and Monica Encarnacion as we talk toys for our annual Holiday Toy List! We'll cover our must haves this holiday season from bilingual toys, educational toys, creative toys, games, and even dolls. Plus, we'll let you know where you can get your hands on these toys and how to enter our annual giveaway. Asi que no te lo pierdas! Segment 1 - 8:03: Bilingual Spanish Toys Segment 2 - 24:05: Educational Toys Segment 3- 37:46: Games & Puzzles Segment 4- 47:40: Dolls Segment 5- 56:25: Creative Toys Segment 6: 1:05:00 : Tech Toys ENTER THE TOY GIVEAWAY (Valid until November 22, 2022) https://www.rafflecopter.com/rafl/display/441e13612/? Connect with Today's Guest Monica Encarnacion: https://instagram.com/nyctechmommy LINKS TO ALL THE TOYS or visit https://www.milegasi.com/blogs/the-latina-mom-legacy-podcast/433-monica-encarnacion-2022-best-toys-for-christmas Empower Yourself: HOW TO RAISE A BILINGUAL SPANISH CHILD ONLINE COURSE Download FREE 20 Page How to Raise a Bilingual Child Guide Shop: Get 25% Off your first Mi Legasi Shop purchase with code: POD25 Let's Connect: Janny on Instagram: https://instagram.com/milegasi The Latina Mom Legacy on Instagram https://instagram.com/thelatinamomlegacy Facebook: https://facebook.com/milegasi Pinterest: https://pinterest.com/milegasi TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mi_legasi Chisme: Join La Lista our Newsletter at Milegasi.com and always be in the know. Hey! Send me a DM on IG and tell me what you think about the show or use #thelatinamomlegacy so I know you're a mamamiga :) XOXO Janny --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thelatinamomlegacy/support

EXPERTS DOMINIQUE SEUX Directeur délégué de la rédaction - « Les Echos » NATHALIE SAINT-CRICQ Éditorialiste politique - « France Télévisions » JADE GRANDIN DE L'EPREVIER Journaliste - « l'Opinion » Spécialiste des questions économiques MATHIEU PLANE Économiste - OFCE Observatoire Français des Conjonctures Économiques « Les finances des collectivités sont touchées de plein fouet ». Pour faire face aux difficultés budgétaires que rencontre la capitale, Anne Hidalgo, la maire de Paris, a annoncé hier l'augmentation de la taxe foncière dans la ville. Celle-ci augmentera de 7 points et passera de 13,5 % à 20,5 % en 2023, sauf pour les propriétaires qui s'engageront dans la rénovation thermique de leur appartement et ceux « rencontrant des difficultés économiques », titulaires d'allocations de solidarité (Aspa, ASI, AAH) ou redevables de plus de 75 ans. Il y a un an à peine, pourtant, la maire de Paris qui avait eu comme promesse de campagne de « ne pas augmenter les impôts », se refusait toujours à cette éventualité. Mais depuis la crise de l'énergie et l'inflation sont passées par là. Et d'après l'élue, l'État et l'exécutif sont défaillants dans l'accompagnement des collectivités. « Toutes les communes de France sont aujourd'hui confrontées à une situation très difficile qui, malheureusement, n'a pas été prise en compte par le gouvernement : pas d'indexation des moyens pour tenir compte de l'inflation ni de l'augmentation des coûts de l'énergie », écrit-elle dans son communiqué. Elle lui reproche également d'avoir rejeté des amendements permettant notamment de taxer davantage les propriétaires de logements vacants et de résidences secondaires, ou de relever la taxe de séjour pour les hôtels de luxe. « Comme souvent avec Mme Hidalgo, l'État a bon dos », a répliqué ce mardi devant la presse le ministre des Comptes publics Gabriel Attal, ajoutant que l'État ne peut « pas combler les problèmes de gestion de la ville de Paris » et son « absence de réforme de structure ». Pour autant, de plus en plus de villes en difficulté font le choix comme Paris d'utiliser ce levier fiscal. Selon le dernier Observatoire national des taxes foncières de l'Union nationale des propriétaires immobiliers (UNPI) dévoilé par Le Parisien, cet impôt local a ainsi bondi de 4,7 % en moyenne dans les 200 plus grandes villes de France entre 2021 et 2022. Et l'augmentation ne devrait pas s'arrêter en 2023 alors que l'inflation ne faiblit pas, ni se limiter à l'impôt foncier. Un amendement du projet de loi de finances, adopté en première lecture par 49.3 à l'Assemblée nationale, le 31 octobre dernier, donne le droit à 4000 communes supplémentaires de surtaxer les résidences secondaires. (Depuis 2014, certaines villes sont libres d'appliquer une surtaxe de 5 à 60 % aux résidences secondaires). Réduire les services publics ou augmenter les impôts, c'est le choix face auquel nombre de collectivités touchées par la flambée des prix de l'énergie disent se retrouver. Mais les municipalités ne sont pas les seules à avoir l'impression d'être dans une impasse. Malgré le bouclier tarifaire et les aides annoncées par le gouvernement, de plus en plus de particuliers et d'entreprises font aussi face à des difficultés de trésoreries en cette fin d'année. Le patronat évoque même le risque d'un mur de faillites à venir. Un contexte explosif dans lequel on voit également se multiplier les opérations, le plus souvent symboliques, menées par des activistes du climat pour dénoncer le financement des énergies fossiles et l'inaction du gouvernement. Alors pourquoi les impôts locaux flambent-ils ? A quoi faut-il s'attendre en 2023 ? Et se dirige-t-on vers un mur de faillites ? Enfin qu'est-ce qui pousse les activistes du climat à multiplier les actions symboliques et les blocages de routes ? DIFFUSION : du lundi au samedi à 17h45FORMAT : 65 minutes PRÉSENTATION : Caroline Roux - Axel de TarléREDIFFUSION : du lundi au vendredi vers 23h40 RÉALISATION : Nicolas Ferraro, Bruno Piney, Franck Broqua, Alexandre Langeard, Corentin Son, Benoît Lemoine PRODUCTION : France Télévisions / Maximal Productions Retrouvez C DANS L'AIR sur internet & les réseaux : INTERNET : francetv.fr FACEBOOK : https://www.facebook.com/Cdanslairf5 TWITTER : https://twitter.com/cdanslair INSTAGRAM : https://www.instagram.com/cdanslair/

Poslechněte si rozhovor s Teru Menclovou, fotografkou na volné noze a milovnicí hor, Skandinávie a Islandu. Bavili jsme se o treku kolem Mt. Blanc, Dolomitech, sociálních sítích a bezpečnosti v horách, Islandu, focení, průvodcování a všem možném dalším, co nám v průběhu pohodové konverzace přišlo na mysl. Za mě to byl jeden z těch rozhovorů, kdy vyhrazená hodinka utekla jako nic a i po nahrávání jsme měli ještě spoustu témat k probrání. Tak třeba někdy společně dáme druhý díl. Odkazy k epizodě: @terumenclova na Instagramu Fotografický web terumenclova.com Teru Menclová na Facebooku Blog Teru's Guide to the Universe Barefoot boty CRAVE Sleva 10% na naBOSo s kupónem 10TravelBible Podcast – Pavel Svoboda: O focení, cestě napříč Asií i Jižní Amerikou a o životě profesionálního cestovatele Podcast – Marek Rybář: Cesta kolem světa ke splněným snům Článek – Vychytávky pro fotografy (nejen) na cestách  

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: A newcomer's guide to the technical AI safety field, published by Chin Ze Shen on November 4, 2022 on The AI Alignment Forum. This post was written during Refine. Thanks to Jonathan Low, Linda Linsefors, Koen Holtman, Aaron Scher, and Nicholas Kees Dupuis for helpful discussion and feedback. Disclaimer: This post reflects my current understanding of the field and may not be an accurate representation of it. Feel free to comment if you feel that there are misrepresentations. Motivations I remember being fairly confused when I first started reading AI safety related posts, especially when it pertains to specific ideas or proposals, as there may be implicit assumptions behind those posts that relies on some background understanding about the research agenda. I have since had the opportunity to clear up many of those confusions by talking to many people especially while I was participating in Refine. Looking back, there were many background assumptions about the field I wish I had known earlier, so here's the post I never had. This post does not intend to cover topics like why AI safety is important, how to get into the field, or an overview of research agendas, as there are plenty of materials covering these topics already. Some terminology Artificial intelligence (AI) refers to intelligences that are created artificially, where intelligence measures an agent's ability to achieve goals in a wide range of environments as per Shane Legg and Marcus Hutter's definition. Artificial general intelligence (AGI) refers to a machine capable of behaving intelligently over many domains, unlike narrow AIs which only perform one task. Artificial superintelligence (ASI), or “superintelligent AI”, refers to an intellect that is much smarter than the best human brains in practically every field, including scientific creativity, general wisdom and social skills. On the other hand, transformative AI (TAI) is an AI that precipitates a transition at least comparable to the agricultural or industrial revolution, where the concept refers to its effects instead of its capabilities. In practice however, the terms AGI, ASI, and TAI are sometimes used interchangeably to loosely mean “an AI that is much more powerful than humans”, where “power” (related to “optimization”) is often used to loosely mean “intelligence”. AI safety is about making the development of AI go safely. It is often used to refer to AGI safety or AI alignment (or just “alignment” because “AI alignment” is too long), which roughly refers to aligning a hypothetical future AI to what humans want in a way that is not catastrophic to humans in the long term. There is of course the question of “which humans should we align the AI to” that is often raised, though the question of “how do we even properly align an intelligent system to anything at all” would be much a more central problem to most researchers in the field. In other communities however, AI safety is also used in the context of ensuring the safety of autonomous control systems such as self-driving cars and unmanned aircrafts, which is typically outside of the scope of AI alignment. In this post however, I will mostly use the term AI safety to mean AI alignment as how it is often used in introductory materials like this one, although it may be generally better to have clearer distinctions of these terms. In Steve Byrnes' diagram from this post, the red box serves as a good representation of the AI alignment field, and separates “alignment” from “existential risk (x-risk) mitigation” in a nice way: The diagram below from a talk by Paul Christiano also describes alignment (“make AI aligned”) as a specific subset of “making AI go well”. Brief history of AI and AI safety AI development can roughly be divided into the following era: 1952 - 1956: The birth of AI by a handful of ...

Pohnuté dějiny poloostrova Krym zpracovala v rozsáhlé publikaci Slovanského ústavu Akademie věd. Krym byl sice pojímán jako obraz rajského území, ovšem ve skutečnosti byl i dějištěm mnoha traumatických událostí, a to od počátku své historické existence až do dnešních dnů. Poloha Krymu mezi Evropou a Asií a mezi pevninou a mořem jej předurčila k jeho údělu jako tranzitního území pro mnohé národy, které nepřicházely vždy s mírumilovnými úmysly. Pořad připravil Libor Dvořák.

Luke Freeman/Wizard Creations Luke Freeman (a.k.a. "TheSwagFather") describes himself as a marketer, hustler, philanthropist, and serial entrepreneur. Luke is the Founder & President of Fort Lauderdale-based Wizard Creations, a brand-merchandising solutions company that has been named by ASI's Counselor Magazine as one of Top 25 fastest growing Promotional Products distributors and "Best Places to Work" […] The post Episode 14 – The “SwagFather” Luke Freeman appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

Excelente inicio de semana mis queridos soñadores, en esta ocasión estoy de nueva cuenta con mi querida Marifer Castejón hablando acerca del drenaje linfático manual, la cual es una técnica de masoterapia que se engloba en los campos de la fisioterapia y la medicina alternativa. Asi que si quieres saber más acerca de esta técnica ¡no te pierdas este episodio! Instagram: @terapias_teytisanas

Today, you'll be getting a Feliz Friday Update from Janny where she talks all things like what you do on each day of Dia de Los Muertos celebration, how to be sensitive to people's grief during this time, and how you can earn a FREE GIFT by filling out the podcast survey, no seriously. Asi que no te lo pierdas! Remember to subscribe or follow to get all the latest podcast episodes. TAKE THE PODCAST SURVEY: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/D85BJRG Books mentioned in today's episode: Sun Kisses Moon Hugs The Invisible String I Remember Abuelito, A Day of the Dead Story Empower Yourself: HOW TO RAISE A BILINGUAL SPANISH CHILD ONLINE COURSE GET 50% OFF YOUR CHILD'S (OR YOUR) FIRST SPANISH CLASS ON PREPLY Download FREE 20 Page How to Raise a Bilingual Child Guide Shop: Get 25% Off your first Mi Legasi Shop purchase with code: POD25 Let's Connect: Janny: Janny on Instagram: https://instagram.com/milegasi The Latina Mom Legacy on Instagram https://instagram.com/thelatinamomlegacy Facebook: https://facebook.com/milegasi Pinterest: https://pinterest.com/milegasi TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mi_legasi Chisme: Join La Lista our Newsletter at Milegasi.com and always be in the know. Hey! Send me a DM on IG and tell me what you think about the show or use #thelatinamomlegacy so I know you're a mamamiga :) XOXO Janny --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thelatinamomlegacy/support

La semana pasada investigamos sobre los otaku y esta semana decidimos incursionar en la tribu urbana de los católicos. Por eso nos preguntaremos: ¿Por qué los peces beben en el rio? ¿Por qué incluso VUELVEN a beber? ¿Cuáles son los grandes hits católicos? ¿Tienen algo en común? ¿”Color esperanza” califica como canción católica? ¿A los católicos les gusta más María o Jesús? ¿Asi como los evangélicos tienen a Juan Luis Guerra, los católicos tienen a alguien tan espectacular? ¿Cómo se vincula este capítulo a Rafael Gumucio? Todo esto y más lo conversaremos en El amor según “el cancionero católico” que contará con nuestro invitado favorito, Ricardo Martinez aka @kyo1969cl, a quien ya hemos tenido en el capítulo dedicado a Camilo sesto y a la Música de mamá. Este episodio fue presentado por Fintual, la mejor decisión para tu plata: fintual.com

Do you know what your money story is? Do you know what you need in order to build financial confidence?  In this episode, Latina mom of 2, military spouse, Latina Money Expert and podcast host of Her Dinero Matters Jen Hemphill shares 3 Tips Latinas need to build confidence with their money. Join us as we talk about why your money story matters, 3 habits you should create to build confidence with your dinero, and it's not budgeting.  Plus, we'll talk about how she's raising bilingual teens, her own bilingualism journey, and we discover what changua is.  Asi que no te lo pierdas! Remember to subscribe or follow to get all the latest podcast episodes. Connect with Today's Guest Jen Hemphill:  https://jenhemphill.com/ Instagram:  https://instagram.com/jenhemphill Empower Yourself: HOW TO RAISE A BILINGUAL SPANISH CHILD ONLINE COURSE   GET 50% OFF YOUR CHILD'S (OR YOUR) FIRST SPANISH CLASS ON PREPLY Download FREE 20 Page How to Raise a Bilingual Child Guide Shop:  Get 25% Off your first Mi Legasi Shop purchase with code: POD25 Let's Connect: Janny on Instagram:  https://instagram.com/milegasi The Latina Mom Legacy on Instagram https://instagram.com/thelatinamomlegacy Pinterest:  https://pinterest.com/milegasi TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mi_legasi Chisme: Join La Lista our Newsletter at Milegasi.com and always be in the know. Hey!  Send me a DM on IG and tell me what you think about the show or use #thelatinamomlegacy so I know you're a mamamiga :) XOXO Janny --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thelatinamomlegacy/support

Today, you'll be getting a Feliz Friday Update from Janny where she talks all things like the 4 things that she learned from her daughter's accident at the playground. Yup, a very scary situation, but you don't want to miss what she learned about hospital bills, staying calm, and what a CPT is. Asi que no te lo pierdas! Remember to subscribe or follow to get all the latest podcast episodes. Empower Yourself: HOW TO RAISE A BILINGUAL SPANISH CHILD ONLINE COURSE GET 50% OFF YOUR CHILD'S (OR YOUR) FIRST SPANISH CLASS ON PREPLY Download FREE 20 Page How to Raise a Bilingual Child Guide Shop: Get 25% Off your first Mi Legasi Shop purchase with code: POD25 Let's Connect: Janny: Janny on Instagram: https://instagram.com/milegasi The Latina Mom Legacy on Instagram https://instagram.com/thelatinamomlegacy Facebook: https://facebook.com/milegasi Pinterest: https://pinterest.com/milegasi TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mi_legasi Chisme: Join La Lista our Newsletter at Milegasi.com and always be in the know. Hey! Send me a DM on IG and tell me what you think about the show or use #thelatinamomlegacy so I know you're a mamamiga :) XOXO Janny --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thelatinamomlegacy/support

  Thanks so much for tuning in to the Pilot Briefing Podcast for the week of OCTOBER 17, 2022. In this episode you will learn more about:       Nall Report indicates decline in accidents   EPA moves forward with proposed lead finding   ASI releases early analysis video of Virginia training accident     Anti-helicopter legislation lands in New York   NASA, Xwing to develop autonomous flight standards    

Sadhguru habla sobre el «alma» y su relación con nuestra estructura kármica. Asi mismo, indaga sobre los entes que comunmente se conocen como «fantasmas» y cómo es su pasaje de un cuerpo a otro. Principalmente nos recuerda que el objetivo final de todo buscador espiritual es romper con el ciclo mismo de la vida y la muerte.Compra los libros mas vendidos de Sadhguru y descucbre una nueva forma de vivir la espiritualidad:Ingeniería Interior.Guía Yogui para alcanzar la alegria y el gozo: https://amzn.to/3CzmLowKarma.Guía Yogui para crear tu destino: https://amzn.to/3wBab4b

Hoy reflexionamos sobre lo hermosa que es la vida y buscamos algunas maneras que nos ayuden a acabar de enamorarnos de cada uno de nuestros días.En este episodio hablamos de:¿Qué tan feliz eres con tu vida en este momento?El poder de la aceptación y la gratitudCómo romantizar tu día a díaSi quieres conocer más de Despertando Podcast síguenos en nuestras redes sociales:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/despertandopodcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/despertandopodcast TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@despertandopodcast YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/DespertandoDurmiendoPodcast Si quieres conocer más sobre nuestros podcasts visita https://www.dudasmedia.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hogyan kell a munkát ábrázolni? Mit jelent az, hogy a híradás manipuláció? Mi a Partizán videók vizuális stílusa? Milyen lehetősége van egy független szervezetnek szakmai fórummá válni a mai magyar filmes közegben? – ezekre keressük a választ vendégeinkkel. Harun Farocki filmjei megmutatják, hogy híradásokról, alkalmazott mozgóképről épp olyan komolyan kell gondolkodni, képnyelvüket épp olyan figyelmesen kell szemlélni, mint a moziforgalmazásba kerülő filmek esetében. Ezért gondoltunk arra, hogy a filmhét egyik szakmai programjában összeültetjük a Partizán két videóalkotóját, Herr Martin szerkesztőt és Rózsahegyi Regő vágót, két magyar dokumentumfilmessel, Dér Asiával és Pálos Györggyel, hogy eszmét és tapasztalot cserélhessenek.Támogasd te is a Partizán munkáját!https://csapat.partizanmedia.hu/fundraising/partizan/Iratkozz fel a Partizán hírlevelére:https://csapat.partizanmedia.hu/forms/partizan-feliratkozasHol találsz meg minket?Youtube-on: https://www.youtube.com/c/Partiz%C3%A1nm%C3%A9diaFacebookon: https://facebook.com/partizanpolitika/Facebook-csoportunkban: https://www.facebook.com/groups/partizantarsalgoInstagramon: https://www.instagram.com/partizanpolitika/Vágatlan videók, extra tartalmak:Legyél a patronálónk, hogy hozzáférj a vágatlan adásokhoz és extra tartalmainkhoz: https://www.patreon.com/partizanpolitikaPayPal-on keresztül is várjuk az adományodat, e-mail címünk: partizanalapitvany@gmail.comEgyszeri vagy rendszeres banki átutalással is segíthetsz! Ehhez a legfontosabb adatok:Név: Partizán AlapítványSzámlaszám: 16200106-11669030-00000000Közlemény: TámogatásHa külföldről utalnál, nemzetközi számlaszámunk/IBAN (International Bank Account Number): HU68 1620 0106 1166 9030 0000 0000BIC/SWIFT-kód: HBWEHUHB

Today,  you'll be getting a Feliz Friday Update from Janny where she talks all things like what's the update on her husband's car situation, how her mami is doing, and how you can take advantage of all of her free resources.  Plus, she'll take you back in time to when her company, Mi Legasi started.  Asi que no te lo pierdas! Remember to subscribe or follow to get all the latest podcast episodes. Empower Yourself: GET 50% OFF HOW TO RAISE A BILINGUAL SPANISH CHILD ONLINE COURSE  limited time only!! GET 50% OFF YOUR CHILD'S (OR YOUR) FIRST SPANISH CLASS ON PREPLY Download FREE 20 Page How to Raise a Bilingual Child Guide Shop:  Get 25% Off your first Mi Legasi Shop purchase with code: POD25 Let's Connect: Janny on Instagram:  https://instagram.com/milegasi The Latina Mom Legacy on Instagram https://instagram.com/thelatinamomlegacy Facebook:  https://facebook.com/milegasi Pinterest:  https://pinterest.com/milegasi TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mi_legasi Chisme: Join La Lista our Newsletter at Milegasi.com and always be in the know. Hey!  Send me a DM on IG and tell me what you think about the show or use #thelatinamomlegacy so I know you're a mamamiga :) XOXO Janny --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thelatinamomlegacy/support

Welcome to Episode 1121; How to enter the Kazakhstan wine market Welcome to Wine2Wine Business Forum 2021 Series. The sessions are recorded and uploaded on Italian Wine Podcast. wine2wine is an international wine business forum, held annually in Verona Italy since 2014. The event is a key reference point for wine producers and a diverse variety of wine professionals eager to develop and grow their wine business worldwide. About the Speakers Artem Lebedev IWA is a 30 year old wine professional who has been working in the wine industry for over 8 years now. Born in St.Petersburg, he worked in Europe for two years before settling down in Almaty, Kazakhstan. Artem is an ASI certified sommelier, a WSET Diploma student, a Sherry ambassador, a VIA Italian Wine Ambassador, the President of the Kazakhstan Sommelier Association, CEO of the annual contest of the best sommelier of Kazakhstan, co-owner and main lecturer at the sommelier school in Almaty Connect Instagram: @artyomswan Twitter: @artyomswan1 Moderator Diva Moretti Polegato was born into a family with a long tradition in wine making. The family winery, Villa Sandi, is located in the heart of the Prosecco area and is indeed a leader producer having reached over 115 countries in the world. Diva's father, Giancarlo, had a leading role in creating and promoting the reputation of Prosecco, both as a wine and as an area of production. The Moretti Polegato family's passion and commitment reflect in the land itself, which has resulted in having the winery's estates certified as “Biodiversity Friend” by the World Biodiversity Association. Although Diva grew up in the picturesque scenery of the Prosecco hills, she obtained her Political Science degree in London. She is a certified Sommelier and continues to enhance her knowledge in the wine world. Connect Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/diva.maddalena.polegato.moretti Instagram: @divamorettipolegato Linkedin:https://www.linkedin.com/in/diva-maddalena-polegato-moretti-1a1b31145/ Let's keep in touch! Follow us on our social media channels: Instagram @italianwinepodcast Facebook @ItalianWinePodcast Twitter @itawinepodast Tiktok @MammaJumboShrimp LinkedIn @ItalianWinePodcast If you feel like helping us, donate here www.italianwinepodcast.com/donate-to-show Until next time, cin cin!

Cari braucht erst einmal einen Espresso zum Aufwachen. Dann ist sie am Start — und wir erklären euch genau diesen Ausdruck. In Caris Corner gibt es ein Video, das entfernt an Easy German erinnert, aber deutlich schneller und lauter ist. Zum Abschluss beantworten wir eure Fragen: Welche Berufe würden wir gerne in einem anderen Leben machen? Und wie bereiten wir finanziell aufs Alter vor? In unserer Aftershow (nur für Mitglieder) hört ihr eine Produktion aus der Easy German Summer School und einen Lachanfall von Cari.   Transkript und Vokabelhilfe Werde ein Easy German Mitglied und du bekommst unsere Vokabelhilfe, ein interaktives Transkript und Bonusmaterial zu jeder Episode: easygerman.org/membership   Hausmitteilungen Easy English Podcast mit Isi & Mitch Cari zu Gast im https://www.easy-languages.org/podcast   Ausdruck der Woche: Am Start sein am Start sein (Redensarten-Index)   Caris Corner: Die schlimme Version von Easy German TomSprm: WIE VIEL TRINKT DAS OKTOBERFEST? | ALOKOHLTEST auf dem OKTOBERFEST (YouTube)   Follow-up: Proteste im Iran Aus Solidarität mit Iranerinnen: Juliette Binoche, Isabelle Huppert und Marion Cotillard schneiden sich die Haare ab (Spiegel) Proteste im Iran: Weltweite Solidarität (DW)   Eure Fragen Andrew aus den USA fragt: Welche alternativen Berufe hättet ihr gerne in einem anderen Leben? Olivia aus Südkorea fragt: Sorgen wir uns um unsere Rente? Legen wir Geld für das Alter an? Hast du eine Frage an uns? Auf easygerman.fm kannst du uns schreiben oder uns eine Audio-Datei schicken.   Wichtige Vokabeln in dieser Episode am Start sein: Umgangssprachlich für "dabei sein", "gut drauf sein" oder "bereit sein". Asi (ugs.): Negatives Wort, das oft als Beleidigung benutzt wird und sich von "asozial" ableitet. ein Mikrofon übersteuern: Wenn die Stimme zu laut ist, wird der aufgenommene Klang schlecht und verzerrt. sich auflehnen: Das ist ein Synonym für "rebellieren", zum Beispiel gegen den Staat oder das System. gedämpft: Das Adjektiv bedeutet, dass etwas, zum Beispiel Hoffnungen oder Erwartungen, wegen äußerer Umstände, nicht besonders groß sind. der Fallschirmspringer: Person, die mit einem Fallschirm aus einem Flugzeug springt, entweder als Sport oder militärisch. das Begegnungszentrum: Ein Ort mit sozialem Zweck, wo sich Menschen treffen und austauschen können, zum Beispiel Geflüchtete und Einheimische. die Rentenversicherung: Versicherung, von der man nach Ende der Berufstätigkeit eine monatliche Rente erhält. die Crux sein: Redewendung, die man benutzt, wenn man ein bestimmtes Problem oder einen Widerspruch betonen möchte.   Sponsor italki: Registriere dich auf go.italki.com/easygermanpodcast und du bekommst $10 in italki Credits nach deiner ersten Stunde geschenkt!   Support Easy German and get interactive transcripts, live vocabulary and bonus content: easygerman.org/membership

Ganesh Murtis, which had been covered with an iron mesh on the walls of the Quwwat-ul-Islam Mosque have now been uncovered by ASI, giving a big boost to the reclamation of Qutub Minar as the original Vishnu Dhwaj. Sanjay Dixit explains why Qutub Minar is a Hindu monument.

Have you discovered Rosie's Rules on PBS yet? It's a new bilingual animated series about a Mexican American little girl living with her multicultural family learning to navigate the world beyond her 4 walls. In this episode , Latina mom of 2, psychology professor, and executive producer of Rosita's Way, Dr. Marian. Diaz- Wionczek shares with us her journey helping to create this show. Join us as we talk about bilingualism and the importance of representation in media and her role in Rosie's Rules. Plus, we'll talk about how she raised trilingual kids that now are using Español in their jobs and her tips for bilingual parenting. Asi que no te lo pierdas! Remember to subscribe or follow to get all the latest podcast episodes. Connect with Today's Guest Rosie's Rules Show: https://instagram.com/rosiesruleshq Watch Rosie's Rules on PBS Kids Empower Yourself: GET 50% OFF HOW TO RAISE A BILINGUAL SPANISH CHILD ONLINE COURSE limited time only!! GET 50% OFF YOUR CHILD'S (OR YOUR) FIRST SPANISH CLASS ON PREPLY Download FREE 20 Page How to Raise a Bilingual Child Guide Sign for Raising Hispanic Leaders Summit Shop: Get 25% Off your first Mi Legasi Shop purchase with code: POD25 Let's Connect: Janny on Instagram: https://instagram.com/milegasi The Latina Mom Legacy on Instagram https://instagram.com/thelatinamomlegacy Facebook: https://facebook.com/milegasi Pinterest: https://pinterest.com/milegasi TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mi_legasi Chisme: Join La Lista our Newsletter at Milegasi.com and always be in the know. Hey! Send me a DM on IG and tell me what you think about the show or use #thelatinamomlegacy so I know you're a mamamiga :) XOXO Janny --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thelatinamomlegacy/support

We look at the latest book trying to understand where AI is going and it's impact on humanity. Sentient Robot: The Last Two Hurdles in the Race to Build Artificial Superintelligence, reviewed This book does several things well, other aspects less so. It offers a good overview into what AI is, where it currently is at, and to generally help inform the reader to help them better understand the issues to consider. Human purposed AI and Decision Making are tackled in the first two sections. Then there are reflections on consciousness. Before a long, and, for us, over detailed detour into the Mirrored Homunculus theory, which then is followed by a short section on building the sentient robot. After awhile it began too feel like there was too much detail on theories and what people are trying to build, basically a summary of the current state of play, and too little on getting into the nitty gritty of what seem like the main issues to address. Namely, when are sentient robots likely to emerge, how sentient will they be? How will the issues of robots own rights and responsibilities be addressed? After all if we are creating conscious, sentient entities, there is surely, almost immediately going to be a need to address their own interests, desires and rights? Having had such a slow turn around in terms of granting equal rights to non white, non male humans, you would hope humanity is not about to make the same mistake again? You could then argue that robots should have none of these rights, but, perhaps then we should not be rushing quite so quickly towards creating a whole new wave of sentient beings? Maybe these are not issues that the author was as interested in addressing, but it seems like a missed opportunity in a book titled ‘the sentient robot'? This book offers some useful information about artificial intelligence, but we were left wanting to know a little more about the author's own opinions on the issues that it will raise with these developments. More About the book The sentient robot The sentient robot: the last two hurdles in the race to build artificial superintelligence Artificial intelligence is on the point of taking humankind into a new age. The turning point will come when AI has advanced so far that it matches human intelligence in every way. Human intelligence, whilst slower in some respects, is still more flexible than AI. But, once AI has caught up, it will take no time at all before going on to surpass humans by a huge distance. That scary prospect is termed artificial superintelligence (ASI). Rupert Robson argues that we are now just two conceptual hurdles away from developing ASI. The first of the two hurdles is to embed consciousness in AI, thereby giving us the sentient robot. This will enable ASI to see the world through our eyes. The second of the two hurdles is about the developmental step needed in AI design so as to achieve human-level flexibility in thought. A new world is about to open up before us. We need to understand it and prepare for it. The Sentient Robot: The Last Two Hurdles in the Race to Build Artificial Superintelligence Rupert Robson Societas/Imprint Academic Paperback 310 pages £17.95 Published in the UK on 6 October 2022 About the Author After a career in finance, Rupert Robson left banking in order to research the ways in which humankind might shape the world and in turn be shaped in the coming decades by the emerging possibility of artificial superintelligence and even conscious AI. The Sentient Robot is the fruit of fifteen years research and his first book. Robson lives in Dorset. More reviews here.

#104 Silný výber – PRVÝ MENŠINOVÝ DIEL! Nuž, je to menšinová vláda, takže má v parlamente menšinu, „zafilozofoval“ toť nedávno Edo da Vinci Heger a. k. a. Mr. Obvious. Samozrejme, slovenský národ zhrešil. Je zodpovedný za konzervy Morca-Della, cestu medzi Žiarom nad Hronom (Santa Cruz) a Handlovou (Krekau), ale aj za Martina Jakubca. Je však na pováženie, či si zaslúži až taký trest, ako je tento spôsob politickej jesene. Asi nebudeme hovoriť len za nás, ak povieme, že za tento spektákel by mal Igor Matovič do konca života robiť na stavbe Ficovho domu s Jánom Keľňa Ľuptákom - a Richard Sulík by mal namiesto výletov do Dubaja mať doživotný trvalý pobyt v Sečovciach. Ale nebojte sa, Silný výber je stále s vami. Až do úplného zákazu. Pripíjame a pripomíname: narodeniny nášho Marťa!!!  Ďalej v pietnej spomienke vyjadrujeme úprimnú sústrasť rodinám tragédie na Zochovej. Takisto pietne spomíname na skvelého otca, priateľa a spravodajského dôstojníka Vladimíra Suchodolinského, od smrti ktorého uplynulo 7 rokov. Pripomíname si 30 rokov od založenia Inštitútu medzinárodných vzťahov. V pietnej spomienke spomíname na zavraždených Annu Politkovskú a Borisa Nemcova. Vivat Pavel Macko a Erik Sille! Meniny mali naša Eliška a Michal. Pink October! Historický kalendár Jána Žideka (výber) 30 rokov od nadobudnutia platnosti ústavy SR. 94 rokov od prvej päťročnice v ZSSR. Pred 155 rokmi sa narodila autorka diela Ťapákovci, Božena Slančíková-Timrava. Pred 260 rokmi sa narodil jazykovedec a kodifikátor prvej spisovnej slovenčiny Anton Bernolák. Spojením NDR a NSR pred 32 rokmi vznikla Nemecká spolková republika. Pred 86 rokmi sa narodil štátnik, signatár charty 77 a prezident ČSR a ČR, Václav Havel. Už je to 180 rokov od uvarenia prvého piva plzeňského typu. Pripomíname si pamätný Deň hrdinov karpatsko-duklianskej operácie. Podporiť nás môžete aj takto:  https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/volebnanoc  https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/slavomirolsovsky?country.x=LU&locale.x=en_US  Endorse:  https://www.pantarhei.sk/369889-dole-dole-martin-kasarda Vypočujte si aj naše ďalšie podcasty: Kunstkamera:  https://kunstfilter.podbean.com/ Hybadlo: https://hybadlo.podbean.com/   Hudba v podcaste:  George Gershwin – Rhapsody in Blue Odporúčaná hudba:  Hviezda – Putin… https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TafM0aTPvp4 RozpoR ft. Volodymyr Voyt (UA) + Michal Kaščák + Lasky + Boris + Roman – VÍŤAZI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2erOBQdqjc  Linky k obsahu: Pripili sme si s:  https://www.greenist.de/herbaria-bio-ruhig-gut-tee-15-filterbeutel.html?sPartner=gsde&gclid=Cj0KCQjwnP-ZBhDiARIsAH3FSRf2XqGmo77g67N_c5u249-RqjzGKWxkG95mjp4G4LLMpnNE2MItNjMaAqSWEALw_wcB

Today, you'll be getting a Feliz Friday Update from Janny where she talks all things like how the Free Spanish class with guest Fabiola Woerner went and offers 3 tips on why you don't have to be an expert in order to be successful at just about anything in life, including raising bilingual kids. Asi que no te lo pierdas! Remember to subscribe or follow to get all the latest podcast episodes. Empower Yourself: GET 50% OFF HOW TO RAISE A BILINGUAL SPANISH CHILD ONLINE COURSE limited time only!! Check out Fabiola Woerner on Outschool GET 50% OFF YOUR CHILD'S (OR YOUR) FIRST SPANISH CLASS ON PREPLY Download FREE 20 Page How to Raise a Bilingual Child Guide Shop: Get 25% Off your first Mi Legasi Shop purchase with code: POD25 Let's Connect: Janny: Janny on Instagram: https://instagram.com/milegasi The Latina Mom Legacy on Instagram https://instagram.com/thelatinamomlegacy Facebook: https://facebook.com/milegasi Pinterest: https://pinterest.com/milegasi TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mi_legasi Chisme: Join La Lista our Newsletter at Milegasi.com and always be in the know. Hey! Send me a DM on IG and tell me what you think about the show or use #thelatinamomlegacy so I know you're a mamamiga :) XOXO Janny --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thelatinamomlegacy/support

Americānī “Citgō sex” dictī līberātī Septem cīvēs Americānī, quōs Venetiolānī in vinculīs tenēbant, līberātī sunt. Quīnque captīvī moderātōrēs fuērunt societātis petroleāriae Citgō appellātae, quī annō bis millēsimō septimō decimō ā satellitibus tyrannī Venetiolānī comprehēnsī erant crīminibus peculātiōnis et corruptiōnis. Fuerant sex, omnēs Houstoniēnses, sed ūnus anteā līberātus erat quī coram iūdicibus Americānīs reus esset. Incertum est, an quīnque modo līberātī etiam in Americā sint crīminibus accūsandī. Aliī duō, Matthaeus Heath classicus veterānus Tennesiēnsis et Osman Khan Flōridēnsis, cum quīnque illīs petroleāriīs sunt līberātī; omnēs feruntur in aeroportū Sanctī Vincentiī trāditī prō duobus nepōtibus uxoris tyrannī, quōs Americānī in Haītiā comprehēnserant et venēnī mercandī damnāverant. Alexander Saab, Colombiānus, quī multa corrupta ēgerat tam prō Venetiōlānīs quam prō suīs dīvitiīs augendīs, nōn est Venetiolānīs trāditus. Quibus actīs, facilius erit Americānīs Venetiolānīsque nēgotia agere dē commerciō petroleī inter sē restaurandō. Nicaragua reclūsa Bettīna Muscheidt, lēgāta Ūniōnis Europaeae, ut quam Nicaraguēnsium magistrātūs persōnam nōn grātam declārāverint, diē Saturnī in Eurōpam regressa est. Nicaraguēnsēs etiam suum lēgātum ē Batāviā dēduxērunt, cum Eurōpaeī in Coetū Omnium Gentium postulāvissent captīvōs, quōs dīxērunt nōn crīminibus sed causīs politicīs tenērī, esse līberandōs. Etiam prohibuērunt Nicaraguēnsēs nē lēgātus Americānus, Hūgō Roderīcus, in suōs fīnēs intrāret. Nicaraguēnsium praeses Daniēl Ortēga porrō dīxit ecclēsiam Rōmānam esse tyrannidem quae cum Americānīs ad sēmet ipsum amōvendum conspīrāret, et ipse invītāvit Russōs quī mīlitēs Nicaraguēnsēs exercitārent. Ortēga socius est Russōrum usque ē tempore Sovietōrum. Incerta comitia Brāsiliāna Nec Ludovīcus Ignātius Lūla dē Silvā nec Iair Bolsonārus potuit dīmidiam partem omnium suffrāgiōrum in comitiīs diē Sōlis habitīs ferre: itaque nēmō victor certus ēvāsit. Itaque diē trīcēsimō hūius mēnsis dēnuō certātur inter eōs, ad summum magistrātum capiendum. Bolsonārus vidētur in partibus merīdiōnālibus pollēre, cum Lūla partēs septentriōnālēs cēperit, sed uterque ferē aequō favōre populārī fruī vidētur. Comitia Quebecēnsia In Quebecō, quae Canādēnsium prōvinciārum secunda est numerō cīvium, suffrāgiīs datīs numerātīsque Coalitiō Futūrīs rēbus Quebecēnsibus prōmōvendīs victōriam iterum tūlit, quō factō illa factiō nōn solum favōre populārī fruī vidētur sed eam auctōritātem, quam annō bis millēsimō duodēvīcēsimō vindicāverat, etiam auxit. Franciscus itaque Gaultierus suīs cīvibus vidētur summum magistrātum bene obtinēre; cūius inter cōnsilia sunt sermōnem Gallicum, quō Quebecēnsēs ūtuntur, dēfendere et immigrantium numerum cohibēre et vectigālia in mediōs cīvēs imposita dīminuere. Vectigālia in Britanniā nōn dīminuenda Cōnsilium, quod Elizabētha Truss prīmāria ministra Britannōrum et Cuāsī Cuartēn cancellārius cēpērunt, vectigālia dītissimīs cīvibus imposita dīminuendī, periit. Nam eō tempore, quō plēbs pretiīs auctīs premitur, parum iustum senātōribus vidētur minus dē dītissimīs poscere. Cōnsiliō prōpositō pūblica opīniō in magistrātūs adeō commōta est, ut, sī comitia hodiē habērentur, factiō Rērum Cōnservandōrum, cui Truss praefecta est, facile vincerētur, et administrātiō rēī pūblicae Opificum factiōnī trāderētur. Tumultus in Indonēsiā In Indonēsia centum quīnque et vīgintī hominēs post certāmen pedifollis periērunt et trecēntī et vīgintī sunt vulnerātī. Nam certāmine peractō, cum fautōrēs turmae victae campum lūsōrium invāsissent, custōdēs pūblicī, ut quī tumultuōsōs dispellere vellent, gasum lacrimās excitandī causā in turbam iēcērunt, unde terror et fūga praerupta et summa rērum cōnfūsiō ortae sunt. Burkīna Fāsō iterum ēversa Paulus Henrīcus Damiba, quī mēnse Iānuāriō lēgitimum regimen Burkīnae Fāsōnis ēversit, ipse victus est ā suīs mīlitibus, quōrum dux nunc est Ibrāhīm Traōrē. Nam Damiba ipse sēmet ad auctōritātem summam prōmōvit cum prīstinī magistrātūs, Gallīs adiuvantibus, nōn satis visī essent contrā rebellēs Mahometānōs ēgisse; itaque Damība prōmisit sē locō Gallōrum Russōrum auxilium petitūrum ad hostēs dēbellandōs. Quod tamen nōn fēcit; itaque novissimum regimen, quod Damibam dēposuit, vexillum Russicum apertē vibrat. Reclāmātōrēs coeperant in sēdem lēgātiōnis Gallicae impetum facere, cum Gallī falsē dicerentur Damibae sucurrisse. Damiba enim ad Togum fūgerat. Nullī crabrōnēs homicīdae repertī Vasintonēnsium praefectī agrīs colendīs nūntiant nē unum quidem crabrōnem magnum et Boreālem, quī vulgō homicīda vocitātur, repertum esse in nongentīs dēcipulīs crabrōnum capiendōrum causā positīs. Annō bis millēsimō ūndēvīcēsimō prīmī crabrōnēs in Vasintōniam ē Cōrēā Merīdiōnālī illātī sunt, ferē eōdem tempore quō cōnsimilēs crabrōnēs Iāpōnicī in Canadam sunt importātī. Quoniam ex Asiā oriuntur, hī crabrōnēs ōlim dīcēbantur “magnī et Asiāticī,” sed nunc “magnī et Boreālēs” nuncupantur, cum Bellinghamia, quācum in memoriā pūblicā crabrōnēs homicīdae nunc coniunguntur, sit urbs boreālis.

In this episode, we're going to be talking about Intel Arc, new portable gaming devices, and Apple's latest launch. Then we head to Camera Corner where Wendy will discuss Camera Sensors. Hardware Addicts is a proud member of the TuxDigital Network. Hardware Addicts is the podcast that focuses on the physical components that powers our technology world. So Sit back, Relax, and Plug In because Hardware Addicts Starts Now! Products Discussed: - rpi locator: https://rpilocator.com/ - Rode Rodecaster Pro 2: https://amzn.to/3e87jps - Acer Chromebook Spin 713: https://amzn.to/3ElRXbN

Asi como hay victorias, tambien hay tropiezos, y para nosotros esto es lo que #austinpowers #Goldmember del GRAN #MikeMeyers es para nosotros. Pasenle a escuchar y hablar de musica mientras nos tomamos unas buenas cheves! #unacervezaunapelicula #dicenquehablomuchodecine

Familiaaaa, Hora Jueves platicamos con los protagonistas de una de las mejores series del momento.....NORTEADOS! Ahhhh y taen con Kate del Castillo ajajaja No se creea ome.....arrancamos con KATE DEL CASTILLO quien se prepara para el GRAN estreno de la 3er temporada de La Reyna del Sur. Escuchenos hasta el final pa' que oiga donde, cuando y como ya no le quedaban sus bracieres!!! Asi mero oiga.....y pues hablando de grandes series pues recuerde que esta boche taen se estrenan 2 nuevos episodios de "Norteados" pa' que nos haga el favor de wacharlos y grabarlos pa' alrato eh. Gracias por escucharnos y que pasen guenas nochis....los kero mucho.....verda guena!

FSA CRP Emergency Grazing, Committee Elections, and Mental Health Reminders ASI's Family and Friends Reunion BCI's Ask the Experts   00:01:10 —FSA CRP Emergency Grazing, Committee Elections, and Mental Health Reminders: We are joined this week by Kansas Farm Service Agency state executive director, Dennis McKinney. He shares an update on expansion of emergency grazing with the CRP program, upcoming committee elections, and a reminder on the importance of mental health for producers. Kansas Farm Service Agency website Mental Health Resources: Lifeline Chat website (988lifeline.org) Kansas Ag Stress website 00:12:09 — ASI's Family and Friends Reunion: Discussing this year's upcoming K-State Animal Sciences and Industry Family and Friends Reunion is professor emeritus, Dave Nichols, and K-State reunion committee member, Justin Janssen. Dr. Nichols shares how honored he is to be receiving the Don L. Good Impact Award and Dr. Janssen shares all of the family fun in store for those who attend. Family and Friends Reunion information and registration 00:23:03 — BCI's Ask the Experts:  We end with this week's Beef Cattle Institute's Ask the Expert, where experts Brad White, Bob Larson, and Phillip Lancaster address a listener's question on how best to put weight on a bull ahead of breeding in the spring. BCI Cattle Chat Podcast To have your beef cattle questions answered by the BCI Ask the Experts team - send them an email at bci@ksu.edu   Send comments, questions, or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu. Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Samantha Bennett and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan.

Today, you'll be getting a Feliz Friday Update from Janny where she talks all things like what's going on for Hispanic Heritage Month and how you can become more intentional in your life with things like money, practicing Spanish with your kids, or any other area in your life. Asi que no te lo pierdas! Remember to subscribe or follow to get all the latest podcast episodes. Empower Yourself: SIGN UP FOR A FREE SPANISH CLASS WITH GUEST SPEAKER FABIOLA Empower Yourself: GET 50% OFF HOW TO RAISE A BILINGUAL SPANISH CHILD ONLINE COURSE limited time only!! GET 50% OFF YOUR CHILD'S (OR YOUR) FIRST SPANISH CLASS ON PREPLY Download FREE 20 Page How to Raise a Bilingual Child Guide Sign for Raising Hispanic Leaders Summit Enter For Your Chance to Earn a $200 Amazon Gift Card Shop: Get 25% Off your first Mi Legasi Shop purchase with code: POD25 Let's Connect: Join our Private Raising Bilingual Kids Facebook Group Janny: Janny on Instagram: https://instagram.com/milegasi The Latina Mom Legacy on Instagram https://instagram.com/thelatinamomlegacy Facebook: https://facebook.com/milegasi Pinterest: https://pinterest.com/milegasi TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mi_legasi Chisme: Join La Lista our Newsletter at Milegasi.com and always be in the know. Hey! Send me a DM on IG and tell me what you think about the show or use #thelatinamomlegacy so I know you're a mamamiga :) XOXO Janny --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thelatinamomlegacy/support

Slovenskom lomcujú spory a nenávisť v politike, baroch a na vojenských cintorínoch. Premiér Heger varuje pred kolapsom našej ekonomiky pre astronomické ceny elektriny. Na Ukrajine stále zúri Putinova vojna. Česi s Rakúšanmi zaviedli na našich hraniciach kontroly pre nekontrolovaný prílev utečencov zo Sýrie či Afganistanu. Asi by to chcelo sa upokojiť a hľadať spoločnú reč. Ako to celé zvláda naša diplomacia, náš nový minister zahraničných vecí? Prečo Praha a Viedeň kontroluje naše hranice? Ako reaguje Slovensko a svet na Ruské vyhrážky jadrovými zbraňami a prečo verí šialeným ruským hoaxom aj prvý prokurátor štátu? Braňo Závodský sa rozprával s ministrom zahraničných vecí a európskych záležitostí, nestraníkom v Hegerovej vláde, Rastislavom Káčerom.

Rewind! En donde hablamos de algún tema que no pudimos tocar en esa ocasión. Aquí le dimos pa tras porque pueh. . . podemos. Sabemos que el género va a las millas y que a veces los temas pasan de moda! Aqui no! En Barrio Under no queremos ser los primero pero podemos ser el clutch! Asi como Papi Arca.. chequeate el video y si no piensas igual. . .dejenlo en los comentarios papeh que aquí somos afuego. Acuérdate de suscribirte huele huele! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/barriounderpodcast/support

"Asi viacerí budú takí, ktorých to vystraší. Ja myslím, že aj preto je dôležité prichádzať s číslami a vysvetlením, ktoré sú bez vážnejších emócií. Napriek tomu, že rok bude ťažký, prognóza nehovorí o kolapse. Beriem to tak, že budú nejaké vyjednávacie pozície a pre niektoré krajiny je to väčší problém ako pre iné. Z tohto titulu to beriem viac politicky ako ekonomicky," reaguje viceguvernér Národnej banky Slovenska Ľudovít Ódor na výroky premiéra Eduarda Hegera pre Financial times, že Slovensku hrozí kolaps, ak nedostane miliardy z EÚ. "Dosť často sa hovorí, že ani centrálne banky by nemali prezrádzať všetky informácie, aby nerobili paniky na trhoch a medzi ľuďmi. Ja myslím, že oveľa lepšie je skúsiť povedať a vyargumentovať pravdu, že čo bude, než strašiť ľudí. Lebo na druhej strane, keď strašíme, vždy sú v tom emócie a ľudia môžu začať paniku. A to nikto nechce. Dokonca to ešte zhorší situáciu. My sa snažíme byť realistickí. V tejto situácii dosť veľa záleží od krokov vlády. Čo by som čakal viac, je vecné zdôvodnenie plánov. Áno, toto ideme robiť, takto budú vyzerať ceny energií, týchto budeme kompenzovať, týchto nie. Nejaký plán, aby si firmy a ľudia vedeli predstaviť, čo nás čaká v ďalšom roku," dodáva Ódor. "Zatiaľ, aj vzhľadom na politické turbulencie, opäť nevidíme ani základné kroky v oblastiach školstva a zdravotníctva. Aj preto si myslím, že to, čo momentálne najviac potrebujeme, je viac slnka do rozhodovania, aby sme videli, čo sa deje. Viem si predstaviť, že aj premiér aj minister zdravotníctva myslia vážne niektoré opatrenia, ale nikto ich nevidel. A táto neistota zabíja náladu v spoločnosti. Nikto nevie, čo bude, nikto kompetentný sa nevyjadrí. Ak to myslia vážne, treba prísť aj s nejakými detailmi plánov. Len ubezpečovať, že všetko zvládneme, je fajn, ale potom zasa hovoriť, že príde kolaps? Veľmi ťažko sa vyznať v tom, čo sa deje," hovorí viceguvernér Ódor. Aká je prognóza pre Slovensko na budúci rok? Komu by mala vláda adresne pomôcť? Čo by pre nás znamenalo rozpočtové provizórium? A zvládneme blížiacu sa krízu v kombinácii s vysokou infláciou? Vypočujte si rozhovor Zuzany Kovačič Hanzelovej s viceguvernérom Národnej banky Slovenska Ľudovítom Ódorom. Vyplňte poslucháčsky prieskum denníka SME o podcastoch: https://forms.office.com/r/dqyHjpfRkw – Newsletter Zuzany Kovačič Hanzelovej: https://komentare.sme.sk/t/9122/zkh-pise – Ak máte pre nás spätnú väzbu, odkaz alebo nápad, napíšte nám na podcasty@sme.sk – Všetky podcasty denníka SME nájdete na sme.sk/podcasty – Podporte vznik podcastu Rozhovory ZKH a kúpte si digitálne predplatné SME.sk na sme.sk/podcast – Odoberajte aj denný newsletter SME.sk s najdôležitejšími správami na sme.sk/suhrnsme – Ďakujeme, že počúvate podcast Rozhovory ZKH.

Teraz uważaj! - Mówi Szymon do Asi i się zaczyna. Sny, które męczą, dręczą i lepiej, żeby o tym nie słuchała rodzina. Czy nasze głowy mszczą się na nas, za leki, którymi ich męczymy? Erotyczny sen Szymona kwalifikuje go do… lekarza! Znowu!? Przecież on ciągle chodzi... Katastroficzna Asia to sobie polata. TurboAsia na ratunek świata z grabiami! Czy ona jest...in love?

Are you raising a bilingual child and wondering how to continue to support Spanish once your child enters school? Do you feel scare that your child will lose what they have learned so far. In this episode , Latina mom of 4, virtual Spanish teacher, and bilingual educator Fabiola Woerner shares with us 5 tips on how to prevent your child from losing Spanish once they start school and how you can sign up for a free virtual Spanish class for your child. Join us as we talk about different things that you can continue to do at home that encourage Spanish language learning. Plus, we'll talk about how she's raising bilingual kids, her favorite Chilean food to pass down, and I learn what once is, and it's not a number. Asi que no te lo pierdas! Remember to subscribe or follow to get all the latest podcast episodes. Connect with Today's Guest: Fabiola: https://instagram.com/bilingual.teacherfabiola/ SIGN UP FOR A FREE SPANISH CLASS WITH GUEST SPEAKER FABIOLA Empower Yourself: GET 50% OFF HOW TO RAISE A BILINGUAL SPANISH CHILD ONLINE COURSE limited time only!! GET 50% OFF YOUR CHILD'S (OR YOUR) FIRST SPANISH CLASS ON PREPLY Download FREE 20 Page How to Raise a Bilingual Child Guide Sign for Raising Hispanic Leaders Summit Shop: Get 25% Off your first Mi Legasi Shop purchase with code: POD25 Let's Connect: Join our Private Raising Bilingual Kids Facebook Group Janny: Janny on Instagram: https://instagram.com/milegasi The Latina Mom Legacy on Instagram https://instagram.com/thelatinamomlegacy Facebook: https://facebook.com/milegasi Pinterest: https://pinterest.com/milegasi TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mi_legasi Chisme: Join La Lista our Newsletter at Milegasi.com and always be in the know. Hey! Send me a DM on IG and tell me what you think about the show or use #thelatinamomlegacy so I know you're a mamamiga :) XOXO Janny --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thelatinamomlegacy/support

Bílá hora a její důsledky, poprava českých pánů na Staroměstském náměstí. To jsou pojmy, s nimiž se setkal snad každý. Jak už tomu ale u historických událostí často bývá, co se tehdy skutečně stalo a co to pro dějiny českých zemí znamenalo, o tom panuje povědomí velmi mlhavé, a proto není od věci si o Bílé hoře něco přečíst. Asi nelze sáhnout po lepší knize než po práci historika Josefa Petráně Staroměstská exekuce.

Today we welcome Tony Rodarte to our podcast. He retired from the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office in 2018. He served a 20-year career in Arizona law enforcement. Tony spent most of his career in various investigative units. He spent his last 11 years working in the homicide unit. Together, he created The Compassion Alliance which is a tremendous resource to assure families that they are not wandering alone.  If you need or want help, they can be an excellent resource for you.   * This podcast is not meant to serve as medical advice to treat any medical condition in either yourself or others, and is not a substitute for therapy.   Series Three partner: A Growing Space, A private practice, training and consulting service. We serve individuals, couples, children and families, in their growth and healing journeys. Text LEARN to 623-202-4553 right now to learn a little more.   The reason they rock: You will learn about your body and brain and how they can function together in a balanced way. When you complete each session you will leave with at least one tool to aid you in your healing/growth. These weekly take away skills and experiments will allow you to try on different, hand selected strategies. Text LEARN to 623-202-4553 right now to learn a little more. Make sure you mention you heard them on Learn from people who lived it.   www.learnfrompeoplewholivedit.com   Podcast recording equipment courtesy of: ASI or Advanced Systems Integration (Woman owned AV company with offices in MN & AZ) 

Today, you'll be getting a Feliz Friday Update from Janny where she talks all things like what's going on for Hispanic Heritage Month, the best way to raise a bilingual child, and an update on her mami. Asi que no te lo pierdas! Remember to subscribe or follow to get all the latest podcast episodes. Empower Yourself: GET 50% OFF HOW TO RAISE A BILINGUAL SPANISH CHILD ONLINE COURSE limited time only!! GET 50% OFF YOUR CHILD'S (OR YOUR) FIRST SPANISH CLASS ON PREPLY Download FREE 20 Page How to Raise a Bilingual Child Guide Shop: Get 25% Off your first Mi Legasi Shop purchase with code: POD25 Let's Connect: Join our Private Raising Bilingual Kids Facebook Group Janny: Janny on Instagram: https://instagram.com/milegasi The Latina Mom Legacy on Instagram https://instagram.com/thelatinamomlegacy Facebook: https://facebook.com/milegasi Pinterest: https://pinterest.com/milegasi TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mi_legasi Chisme: Join La Lista our Newsletter at Milegasi.com and always be in the know. Hey! Send me a DM on IG and tell me what you think about the show or use #thelatinamomlegacy so I know you're a mamamiga :) XOXO Janny --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thelatinamomlegacy/support

Welcome to Hardware Addicts, a proud member of the TuxDigital Network. Hardware Addicts is the podcast that focuses on the physical components that powers our technology world. In this episode, we're going to be talking about the state of the GPU market. There are a lot of changes in the air and we're going to see which ones might benefit you the consumer. Then we head to Camera Corner where Wendy will discuss Nikon Fun at Photography Show 2022 So Sit back, Relax, and Plug In because Hardware Addicts Starts Now! Products Discussed In This Episode Simorr RGB Video Light LED Camera Light Full Color Portable Photography Lighting https://amzn.to/3r0LACx ULANZI Phone Tripod Mount ST-06S https://amzn.to/3f7hOtm Raspberry Pi Build Hat https://www.raspberrypi.com/products/build-hat/ [Ryan] - System76 Thelio Redesigned https://youtu.be/tetLBZVcIh8

Today we're bringing you a conversation from the exotic location of…San Diego!  The American Sheep Industry Association's annual meeting this year was held in our home city, and we managed to be at home to catch it.  Today, we're speaking with Scott Stuart, Managing Director for the National Livestock Producers Association.  He discussed how this national nonprofit organization helps its members through one of the more prickly parts of agriculture – the financial side of the equation.  Their mission statement includes words like “advocacy” and “fair, competitive markets,” not to mention the “financial services” part.  And who doesn't smile when they hear something like “The Sheep & Goat Innovation Fund?”  Just imagine what that might include.  Small ruminants need new computers, too (Okay, maybe not, but you'll find out when you listen).Two quick thank you's on this one:  To Scott Stewart, for wearing that lovely vest.  Wow.  And to P.A. Emily, for our closing sound effects.  All of you sheeple will recognize that one from the barn at 3:00 a.m. in lambing season, I'm sure.Links:https://www.sheepusa.org/newsletter/2022-asi-annual-conventionhttps://nlpa.wildapricot.org/https://nlpa.wildapricot.org/Sheep-&-Goat-Fundhttps://nlpa.wildapricot.org/LeadershipSupport the show

Forethought founder, Deon Nicholas, talks about all things AI—the ethics of artificial intelligence, AGI, ANI and ASI, Singularity, the timeline for when AI reaches general intelligence, and whether the robots will ultimately kill us all. Get more on this episode by going to https://careynieuwhof.com/episode521.

Kawa na ławę. Czy jesteśmy zazdrośni? Nasze uczuciowe i zawodowe zadry. Asia do męża - „No idź idź”. Szymon do żony - „Widziałem tego twojego”. Ujawniamy nasz problem z Andrusem. Gorzej, Szymon zrobi Asi scenę o… już ona wie o kogo! Czy podziw może uwierać? Szymon o Kubie Wojewódzkim, z błyskiem w oku. Będzie szczerze.

In an email sent out last Monday, Long Beach State President Jane Close Conoley announced that the university has officially lifted its in-class mask requirement. Masks are now strongly recommended in indoor campus settings, but will not be enforced. Beach community members are asked to continue self-monitoring for COVID-19 related symptoms, and to respect the choice of students and staff members who continue to wear facial coverings. President Conoley received a 28% salary raise from the California State University Board of Trustees. Her raise starkly contrasts hat of faculty members, who received a 3% this year. Long Beach State faculty members and students are expressing their discontent with President Conoley's raise, and are raising questions about the allocation of university funds. We spoke to the Daily Forty-Niner's News Assistant, Vincent Medina, for more on the story. While gas prices are falling nationally, they are on the rise again in California. State officials are putting the blame for the high prices on oil companies, though production problems at refineries, high industry regulations, and California's state gas tax are all contributing factors. Some California residents will begin to receive inflation relief payments in the coming weeks as a part of Governor Gavin Newsom's $11 billion inflation relief package. To quality for a relief payment, residents must have filed income tax in California and earn less than $500,000 a year. The last two remaining candidates for Long Beach mayor, Rex Richardson and Suzie Price, are scheduled to participate in a forum in the USU Beach Auditorium this Wednesday, Sept. 21 at 5:30pm on the Long Beach State campus. The one-hour forum, hosted by ASI and the Long Beach League of Women Voters, is free to enter and open to all members of the public. The Daily Forty-Niner's latest print issue is out today! Focused on graduate school, this issue tackles an array of topics from dealing with anxiety about graduate school to advice on succeeding in graduate school. Whether you are in grad school, are interested in attending, or know someone who is, be sure to pick up a copy at one of the newsstands located on campus. Host: Isabel Silagy Guest: Vincent Medina Edited by: Calla Delos Reyes Like, comment, and follow us on your favorite platform for more content! Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/beach-weekly/id1488484518?uo=4 Google Podcasts https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9kMzEwMjEwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/4HJaqJep02kHeIQy8op1n1 Overcast https://overcast.fm/itunes1488484518/beach-weekly