Podcasts about Baret

1872 gelingt es dem Chemiker Wilhelm Haarmann erstmals Vanillin aus Rindensaft von Bäumen herzustellen. Das macht Vanillin zum ersten synthetischen Duftstoff der Welt und seine Herstellung läutete gleichzeitig den Beginn der modernen Duft- und Aromastoffindustrie ein. Wir sprechen in der Folge über Vanille, Vanillin und warum der Vanillerostbraten nach Knoblauch schmeckt. //Erwähnte Folgen * GAG263: Lavoisier und die Entdeckung des Sauerstoffs – https://gadg.fm/263 * GAG444: Die Erfindung von Heroin und Aspirin – https://gadg.fm/444 * GAG284: "There is death in the pot" - Friedrich Accum und die Lebensmittelfälscher – https://gadg.fm/284 * GAG279: Muskat und Manhattan – https://gadg.fm/279 * GAG527: Botanik, Baret und Bougainville – https://gadg.fm/527 * GAG483: Bounty, Brotfrucht und die Rum-Rebellion – https://gadg.fm/483 // Literatur * Björn Bernhard Kuhse, Wilhelm Haarmann auf den Spuren der Vanille: Forscher, Unternehmer und Pionier der Riechstoffe, 2012. * Klaus Stanzl, Die Geburtsstätten der Riechstoffindustrie. Wie die organische Chemie eine Industrie erblühen lässt, 2024. //Aus unserer Werbung Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/GeschichtenausderGeschichte //Geschichten aus der Geschichte jetzt auch als Brettspiel! Werkelt mit uns am Flickerlteppich! Gibt es dort, wo es auch Becher, T-Shirts oder Hoodies zu kaufen gibt: https://geschichte.shop // Wir sind jetzt auch bei CampfireFM! Wer direkt in Folgen kommentieren will, Zusatzmaterial und Blicke hinter die Kulissen sehen will: einfach die App installieren und unserer Community beitreten: https://www.joincampfire.fm/podcasts/22 //Wir haben auch ein Buch geschrieben: Wer es erwerben will, es ist überall im Handel, aber auch direkt über den Verlag zu erwerben: https://www.piper.de/buecher/geschichten-aus-der-geschichte-isbn-978-3-492-06363-0 Wer unsere Folgen lieber ohne Werbung anhören will, kann das über eine kleine Unterstützung auf Steady oder ein Abo des GeschichteFM-Plus Kanals auf Apple Podcasts tun. Wir freuen uns, wenn ihr den Podcast bei Apple Podcasts oder wo auch immer dies möglich ist rezensiert oder bewertet. Wir freuen uns auch immer, wenn ihr euren Freundinnen und Freunden, Kolleginnen und Kollegen oder sogar Nachbarinnen und Nachbarn von uns erzählt! Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio: https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio

Wir springen in dieser Folge ins 18. Jahrhundert. Frankreich, das sich nach den Verlusten im Zuge des Siebenjährigen Kriegs wieder global behaupten will, beschließt eine Expedition zur Weltumseglung zu organisieren. Geleitet von Louis-Antoine de Bougainville, soll die Expedition vor allem Pflanzen aus aller Welt sammeln und für Frankreich zu Geld machen. Der Botaniker Philibert de Commerson ist jener Mann, in den die Hoffnungen gesteckt werden, dieses Ziel zu erreichen. Wir sprechen in dieser Folge über diese Expedition, die aber noch eine Überraschung auf Lager hat. Denn eine der mitreisenden Personen hat ein Geheimnis, das erst im Laufe der Weltumseglung gelüftet wird. // Erwähnte Folgen - GAG126: Für immer im Eis – die Franklin Expedition – https://gadg.fm/126 - GAG324: Mit dem Ballon zum Nordpol – Andrées Polarexpedition von 1897 – https://gadg.fm/324 - GAG152: Ernest Shackleton und die Endurance-Expedition – https://gadg.fm/152 - GAG49: Der „Dig Tree“ und die erste Durchquerung Australiens – https://gadg.fm/49 - GAG520: Die Jagd nach dem Großen Panda – https://gadg.fm/520 - GAG322: Portugal und der Seeweg nach Indien – https://gadg.fm/322 - GAG468: Arabia Felix oder Die Dänisch-Arabische Expedition – https://gadg.fm/468 - GAG496: Sophie Germain – https://gadg.fm/496 - GAG139: Als Voltaire die Lotterie knackte und steinreich wurde – https://gadg.fm/139 - GAG279: Muskat und Manhattan – https://gadg.fm/279 // Literatur - Glynis Ridley. The Discovery of Jeanne Baret: A Story of Science, the High Seas, and the First Woman to Circumnavigate the Globe. Crown Publishers, 2011. - John Dunmore. Monsieur Baret. Heritage Press, 2023. - Londa Schiebinger. Plants and Empire: Colonial Bioprospecting in the Atlantic World. Harvard University Press, 2009. - Louis-Antoine de Bougainville. Voyage Autour Du Monde, Par La Frégate Du Roi La Boudeuse, et La Flûte L'Étoile; En 1766, 1767, 1768 & 1769. Das Folgenbild zeigt den Ausschnitt einer Karte der Isle de France, später Mauritius, aus dem 18. Jahrhundert. //Aus unserer Werbung Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/GeschichtenausderGeschichte // Wir sind jetzt auch bei CampfireFM! Wer direkt in Folgen kommentieren will, Zusatzmaterial und Blicke hinter die Kulissen sehen will: einfach die App installieren und unserer Community beitreten: https://www.joincampfire.fm/podcasts/22 //Wir haben auch ein Buch geschrieben: Wer es erwerben will, es ist überall im Handel, aber auch direkt über den Verlag zu erwerben: https://www.piper.de/buecher/geschichten-aus-der-geschichte-isbn-978-3-492-06363-0 Wer Becher, T-Shirts oder Hoodies erwerben will: Die gibt's unter https://geschichte.shop Wer unsere Folgen lieber ohne Werbung anhören will, kann das über eine kleine Unterstützung auf Steady oder ein Abo des GeschichteFM-Plus Kanals auf Apple Podcasts tun. Wir freuen uns, wenn ihr den Podcast bei Apple Podcasts oder wo auch immer dies möglich ist rezensiert oder bewertet. Wir freuen uns auch immer, wenn ihr euren Freundinnen und Freunden, Kolleginnen und Kollegen oder sogar Nachbarinnen und Nachbarn von uns erzählt! Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio: https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio

Dans ce nouvel épisode de Consulting Insider, Arnaud Caldichoury reçoit Bertrand Baret, COO de Onepoint. Ensemble, ils reviennent sur la convergence entre stratégie et technologie, le rôle central de l'IA et de la data dans les programmes de transformation, et la trajectoire de croissance ambitieuse du groupe en France et à l'international.Bertrand partage une vision claire du passage à l'échelle de l'IA, des nouveaux modèles de pricing et partenariats, et des leviers organisationnels pour rester compétitif dans un secteur en pleine recomposition. Au programme :Comment la frontière entre cabinet de stratégie et acteur tech s'efface,IA et data : 80% des missions, du POC à l'industrialisation,Les clés pour réussir un scaling IA : data, operating models, adoption,Nouvelles approches de pricing et de delivery dans un marché sous pression,Croissance, partenariats stratégiques et expansion internationale.Cet épisode s'adresse aux associés, dirigeants et partners du conseil, de l'audit et des ESN qui souhaitent anticiper les mutations du secteur, adapter leurs modèles et capter les relais de croissance de la transformation digitale et de l'IA.Bonne écoute !Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:59:49 - Banzzaï du vendredi 03 octobre 2025 : Ainsi font, font, font - rediffusion - par : Nathalie Piolé - ☝️ Ce soir, dans Banzzaï, on obéit au doigt et à l'oeil, on fait des pirouettes quand on le demande. Ce soir nous sommes des marionnettes, et ce sont les notes qui nous commandent ! Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

durée : 00:19:36 - Bienvenue chez vous, en cuisine - Noix et Compagnie se distingue par sa production de la célèbre noix de Grenoble AOP. Depuis des générations, la famille Matras transforme ses produits en une large gamme d'aliments et d'huiles. Comment se réinventer dans un monde en constante évolution. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Darshan Mehta celebrates the 100th episode of Getting to Aha! Be welcoming Anne-Sophie Baret, Head of Product and Trade Marketing at Club Med. Together, they explore how the iconic brand has thrived for 75 years by prioritising meaningful travel experiences and human connection. From the rise of wellness and solo social travel to trends like astrotourism, Anne-Sophie shares powerful insights for marketers and hospitality leaders looking to innovate while staying true to timeless values.

Ce hors-série inédit est l'enregistrement d'une conférence "Les grands récits", donnée à l'Abbaye Saint-Germain d'Auxerre le 3 mai 2025. J'y développe un angle original rare de l'origine des noms des espèces : qui sont ces grands explorateurs les plus (et les moins) souvent mis à l'honneur ? Pourquoi n'y-a-t aucune femme ? Qui sont ces espèces - souvent inconnues - estampillées de noms humains célèbres ?_______

Baki kalan bu kubbede bir hoş sada imiş... Ahmet Dişci'nin moderatörlüğünde, Türk musikisinin eşsiz alemine yolculuk yapmak üzere Ahmet Musa Bala hocamızla 'Genç Sada' programımızın 3. bölümünde buluşuyoruz. Keyifli dinlemeler dileriz!

Halo Sobat Sompral, maaf atas keterlambatannya. Di episode kali ini kita membahas cerita dari Sobat Sompral dan ngomongin Detektif Astral yang ngobrol sama Liam Payne Jangan lupa juga buat follow dan subscribe media sosial Podcast Sompral di IG, Tiktok, Youtube, dan X Editor @robbymarcell

In deze aflevering van Legergroene Herinneringen spreken we met Fred Kerkhof, een voormalig dienstplichtige die aanvankelijk met tegenzin aan zijn diensttijd begon, maar later 38 jaar beroepsmilitair werd. Fred deelt unieke verhalen over kameraadschap, het leren van leiderschap, en de bijzondere tradities die hem zijn leven lang zijn bijgebleven.Over Legergroene Herinneringen‘Ik ging met tegenzin, maar heb de tijd van mijn leven gehad', ‘De kameraadschap die je bij defensie hebt, is uniek', ‘Je kan meer dan je denkt' en ‘Leidinggeven doe ik nog steeds volgens de dingen die ik heb geleerd via de instructiekaart'. Het is maar een kleine greep uit de persoonlijke verhalen van de dienstplichtigen die geïnterviewd zijn voor de podcastserie Legergroene Herinneringen.In die podcast belichten we niet alleen de geschiedenis van de dienstplicht maar besteden we vooral aandacht aan de persoonlijke verhalen van de dienstplichtigen.--Transcriptie00:00:00 - 00:00:21Gastvrouw: Hallo allemaal, en welkom bij Legergroen herinnering. In deze podcast gaan we de komende weken in gesprek met oud-dienstplichtigen over hun diensttijd, de hoogtepunten, de dieptepunten, en de levenslessen die uit deze tijd stammen, worden hier aan het licht gebracht. Ik zit hier vanmiddag met iemand die met enorme tegenzin de diensttijd inging, maar achteraf beroepsmilitair is geworden. Goedemiddag Fred!00:00:22 - 00:00:23Fred Kerkhof: Ik denk dat het aardig klopt.00:00:23 - 00:00:24Gastvrouw: Dat klopt, toch?00:00:24 - 00:00:26Fred Kerkhof: Ja, dat klopt als een bus, denk ik.00:00:26 - 00:00:27Gastvrouw: Oké.00:00:28 - 00:01:06Fred Kerkhof: Ik ben 70 jaar en we praten nu over de tijd dat ik gestudeerd had. Ik studeerde bouwkunde. We hadden een eigen bedrijf thuis. Ik praat over de jaren '70 van de vorige eeuw. Toen was het zo dat de dienstplicht voor één op de drie jongens normaal was. Eén op de drie jongens moest de dienst in. Twee op de drie dus niet, om wat voor reden dan ook. Er was een periode dat de Vietnamoorlog woedde. Het was een periode dat er kernwapens in de wereld waren en de mensen van mijn leeftijd waren helemaal niet zo blij om de militaire dienst in te gaan. Dat wilden we eigenlijk niet. We zaten te denken aan een oorlogssituatie zoals Vietnam.00:01:06 - 00:01:42Fred Kerkhof: Als je gestudeerd had, was het zonde van je tijd, en het was een tijd dat de provo, de hippies net modern waren. Ik had vrij lang haar tot over mijn schouders, een oude Afghaanse jas aan en een bandenbomketting op tegen de atoombom. Op een gegeven moment, als je dan de zeventienjarige leeftijd hebt bereikt, krijg je een briefje thuis dat je gekeurd moet worden. Ik ben in 1970 gekeurd in Delft, en ik werd bijna voor bosus één goedgekeurd. Ik wist absoluut niet wat bosus één was, maar dat wil dus zeggen dat ik geschikt was voor alle mogelijke diensten.00:01:42 - 00:01:46Gastvrouw: Hoe was dat die keuring? Je kreeg eerst dat briefje thuis.00:01:46 - 00:02:18Fred Kerkhof: Ja, ik had een briefje thuis. Ik woonde in de Randstad in Den Haag, en ik moest naar Delft toe, want daar was de dichtstbijzijnde keuringstation. Daar moest je dan een hele dag naartoe en werd je uitgekleed tot op je onderbroek, dan liep je langs een aantal artsen en zij gingen kijken of je bewegingsmotoriek goed was. Je werd gewogen, er werd gekeken hoe lang je was, er werd naar je oog gekeken. Je kreeg een ogentest. Je moest met een pollepel voor je oog staan. Eerst voor je rechteroog en dan voor je linkeroog. Je kreeg een gehoortest. Kortom, ze gingen kijken of je wel geschikt was voor de militaire dienst.00:02:18 - 00:02:28Fred Kerkhof: Daar vielen ook mensen af. Sommige mensen op stabiliteit bijvoorbeeld, waar ook mensen bewust hun best deden om afgekeurd te worden. Er gingen allerlei verhalen de ronde.00:02:28 - 00:02:29Gastvrouw: Merkte je dat?00:02:29 - 00:03:01Fred Kerkhof: Nee, ik deed dat zeker niet, want ik vond dat niet eerlijk. Ik vond wel dat als ik toch gekeurd moest worden, dan wilde ik ook goedgekeurd worden. Maar ik zei dat er wel allerlei verhalen werden verteld wat je kon doen om te zorgen dat je afgekeurd werd. Je kon zeggen dat je homoseksueel was. Dat was toentertijd uit den boze. Dat is tegenwoordig wel heel anders. Je kon vloeitjes onder je arm doen, dan ging je extra zweten en weet ik veel. Allemaal trucjes om te zorgen dat je afgekeurd werd. Je kon doen alsof je niet helemaal bij de les was en dan werd je afgekeurd op je stabiliteit. Je kreeg bijvoorbeeld, een S5, noemden ze dat.00:03:02 - 00:03:39Fred Kerkhof: Maar dat was ook zo als je een S5 kreeg en er waren mensen die hadden er alles voor over om niet in dienst te hoeven. Dan had je ook de mogelijkheid niet meer om een betrekking te krijgen bij het Rijk, en ik wist niet of ik later misschien wel een betrekking bij het Rijk zou willen hebben. Al was het maar postbode, ik noem maar wat, dus ik heb dat bewust niet gedaan. Dan word je gekeurd en krijg je een paar dagen later een briefje thuis. Ze vertelden het je terplekken dat je bent goedgekeurd. Ik studeerde toen nog, ik studeerde bouwkunde en dat wilde ik wel afmaken. Dat kon toen nog, dan kreeg je uitstel. Ik kreeg toen uitstel tot mijn 22ste om pas later in dienst te gaan.00:03:39 - 00:04:01Fred Kerkhof: Op een gegeven moment kreeg ik een uitnodiging voor een tweede keuring. Die werd gehouden in kamp Waterloo, in de buurt van Amersfoort. Er werd gekeken of je geschikt was voor een kaderfunctie, onderofficier of officier. Ik dacht als ik dan toch in dienst moet, dan wil ik het liefst ook onderofficier of officier worden, want dan heb je in ieder geval een leidinggevende functie. Dan kan je misschien later er nog wat mee doen als je dat wilt.00:04:01 - 00:04:04Gastvrouw: Had u die tweede keuring zelf aangevraagd?00:04:04 - 00:04:04Fred Kerkhof: Ja.00:04:04 - 00:04:06Gastvrouw: Of was het: "Jij gaat de tweede keuring doen."?00:04:07 - 00:04:07Fred Kerkhof: Nee, daar ging je naartoe.00:04:07 - 00:04:07Gastvrouw: Oké.00:04:07 - 00:04:47Fred Kerkhof: Dat was een tweedaagse keuring, en daar kwam je op een oude kamp met allemaal oude romneyloodsen. Dat zijn een soort stalen, halfronde, oude barakken, en daar werden die keuringen gedaan. Daar deed je allerlei dingen. Je moest op een gegeven moment een - ze noemen dat - leiderschapstraining doen. Dan ging je met te korte balken, touwtjes en met een aantal mensen moest je proberen een hindernis te overbruggen en kijken hoe dat ging. Waar het hun om ging, was om te kijken of je leidinggevende capaciteiten had. Men moest ook bijvoorbeeld, een maquette bouwen over hoe jij een dorp of een stad zag, en waar je publieke gebouwen, een haven, industrie, kantoren wilde hebben, of weet ik veel wat.00:04:48 - 00:05:33Fred Kerkhof: Dat was voor mij vrij makkelijk, omdat ik bouwkunde studeerde had ik die ideeën wel. Maar daar kreeg je de uitslag niet van. Dat was heel vervelend. Dat was in 1974. In 1975 was ik klaar met mijn studie en ik wist dat ik in dienst moest. Dat zou rond september zijn, daar had ik een oproep voor gehad, dat ik rond september moest opkomen voor militaire dienst. In maart-april waren meestal de eindexamens en die heb ik gehaald. Dus ik ben eerst nog lekker naar Spanje op vakantie geweest met een vriend van mij. Toen ik terugkwam, moest ik in militaire dienst. Ik had een briefje gekregen met een spoorkaartje eraan, en er stond in dat ik mij moest melden op de Bernhardkazerne in Amersfoort. Volgens mij, op 3/2 september 1975 moest ik er dan zijn.00:05:36 - 00:05:48Fred Kerkhof: Ik heb niets meer gehoord over eventueel een kaderopleiding, een onderofficier of een officiersopleiding. Ik heb mijn spulletjes gepakt in een tasje met mijn elektrische apparaat erin en ik ben op de trein gestapt.00:05:48 - 00:05:53Gastvrouw: Op dat moment, hoe dacht uw familie erover? Wat vond bijvoorbeeld, je moeder ervan?00:05:53 - 00:06:32Fred Kerkhof: Mijn vader was overleden en mijn moeder en wij hadden een eigen zaak thuis. Zij vond het ook zonde, want ze vond het beter dat ik in de zaak zou komen werken. Ik was de oudste man thuis en ik zou eigenlijk die zaak overnemen. Het was een bouwbedrijf tevens makelaarskantoor. Maar goed, aan de andere kant vond ze het ook wel weer goed voor me dat ik daar naartoe zou gaan. Mijn stiefvader, die overleden was, heeft altijd geroepen dat ik wel iets zou hebben voor de militaire dienst. Maar dat vond ik dus niet, met mijn lange haar en ketting, want dat leek me drie keer niks. Ik vond discipline zonde. Je moest luisteren naar anderen. Dat vond ik ook niet zo geweldig. Ik wou liever zelf vertellen wat er moest gebeuren.00:06:32 - 00:07:12Fred Kerkhof: Dus ik had er helemaal geen zin in. Mijn moeder zei: "Ja, prima. Je gaat gewoon en succes!" Dus ik ben in de trein gestapt en ik ben naar Amersfoort gereden. In Amersfoort kwam ik een jongen tegen die bij mij uit de buurt kwam. Hij ging ook naar Amersfoort, maar hij zou onderofficier worden. Ik dacht: shit, hij heeft gehoord dat hij onderofficier wordt. Hij mag er wel en dat doe ik niet. Dan moet ik daar maar als soldaat de dienst in. Dan kwam je in Amersfoort aan en dan stond er een groot bord op het perron dat je naar een bepaalde uitgang moest, en dan zag je allerlei jongens van jouw leeftijd, lang haar, kort haar, van alles. Uit het boerenland, van de stad, overal vandaan, en zij liepen allemaal in de richti...

Bizi bugünlere getiren tüm tercihleri yapmak yerine başka seçeneklere yönelmiş olsaydık kim bilir nerede ve ne yapıyor olurduk? Bu düşünce kendi içinde hem milyonlarca olasılığı hem de koca bir boşluğu barındırıyor. Çünkü olabilecekler tüm tahminlerimizin dışında kalabilir. Peki ya verdiğimiz ya da veremediğimiz her kararın sonucunu görme şansımız olsaydı? 111 Hz'in bu bölümünde alternatif hayatlar arasında gezintiye çıkıyor, olasılıklar ve gerçekler arasında bir yol ayrımına geliyoruz. Pişmanlıklar ve doğru kararlar arasındaki ince çizgi üzerine kafa yoruyoruz.Sunan: Barış ÖzcanHazırlayan: Gülşah DimSes Tasarım ve Kurgu: Metin BozkurtYapımcı: Podbee Media------- Podbee Sunar -------Bu podcast, Hiwell hakkında reklam içerir.Hiwell'in klinik psikologlarıyla ücretsiz tanışma görüşmeleri yapmak ve terapi seanslarınızda pod10 koduyla %10 indirimden faydalanmak için Hiwell'i indirin.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Happily Ever After Season 8 Ep 7 Youtube: www.youtube.com/c/TrashTalkPodcasts Tiktok: @trashtalkpodcasts Instagram and Twitter @90daypodcast Traceycarnazzo.com Tracey Carnazzo @trixietuzzini Noelle Winters Herzog @noeygirl_ Bonus content at Patreon.com/TrashTalkPodcast greenlight.com/fiance

Do jaké míry by měl stát kompenzovat pěstitelům škody, které napáchaly letošní dubnové mrazy? Jak významnou injekci představuje pro Ukrajinu americký balík vojenské pomoci v hodnotě šesti miliard dolarů, který oznámil ministr obrany Lloyd Austin? A jaké vzpomínky provázejí v Českém Krumlově dnešní setkání tzv. modrých baretů, českých veteránů mírových misí OSN?

Do jaké míry by měl stát kompenzovat pěstitelům škody, které napáchaly letošní dubnové mrazy? Jak významnou injekci představuje pro Ukrajinu americký balík vojenské pomoci v hodnotě šesti miliard dolarů, který oznámil ministr obrany Lloyd Austin? A jaké vzpomínky provázejí v Českém Krumlově dnešní setkání tzv. modrých baretů, českých veteránů mírových misí OSN?

Do jaké míry by měl stát kompenzovat pěstitelům škody, které napáchaly letošní dubnové mrazy? Jak významnou injekci představuje pro Ukrajinu americký balík vojenské pomoci v hodnotě šesti miliard dolarů, který oznámil ministr obrany Lloyd Austin? A jaké vzpomínky provázejí v Českém Krumlově dnešní setkání tzv. modrých baretů, českých veteránů mírových misí OSN?Všechny díly podcastu Hlavní zprávy - rozhovory a komentáře můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

T.02 Choixpitre 26 - Avez vous consommé aujourd'hui ?

In this episode of Talking HealthTech recorded at Healthcare Week in Hamilton New Zealand, host Peter Birch speaks with Jane Prowse, CTO of FiveP, and Nicole Hosking, Operations Director for Radiology and Molecular Imaging and Therapy at Austin Health. They discuss the development of the Baret role-based communicator app, a solution that addresses communication challenges in Austin Health. Jane and Nicole share insights into the creation of the app, its functionality, and the impact it has had on clinical workflows.Key Takeaways:- The Baret app was developed to address complex communication challenges, such as finding the right person to communicate with 24/7 and minimising the use of multiple communication methods.- The app leverages Microsoft Teams for seamless integration, reducing the need for additional logins and authentication steps.- Baret focuses on clinical governance, incorporating measures to ensure communication quality, safety, and risk management within the hospital environment. It also provides valuable data insights for better assessment of communication quality and workload.Check out the episode and full show notes on the Talking HealthTech website.Loving the show? Leave us a review, and share it with someone who might get some value from it.Keen to take your healthtech to the next level? Become a THT+ Member for access to our online community forum, quarterly summits, and more exclusive content. For more information visit talkinghealthtech.com/thtplus

İngiliz psikanalist Darian Leader hepimizin merak ettiği o "ayıp" soruları cevaplıyor. Erkekler cinsel birleşmede neden kadınları parçalamanın hayalini kuruyorlar? Karanlık koridorlar ve kuytu mekanlar neden seksi? Pornoda neden kimse birbirini reddetmiyor? Hazırsanız, kitabı birlikte okuyalım. Hiwell Online Terapi Uygulamasında geçerli %10 indirim kodunuz: DENİZ10 Uygulamayı indirmek için tıklayın: https://hiwell.app/merdivenaltiterapi

durée : 00:59:27 - Banzzaï du lundi 11 décembre 2023 - par : Nathalie Piolé - ☝️ Ce soir, dans Banzzaï, on obéit au doigt et à l'oeil, on fait des pirouettes quand on le demande. Ce soir nous sommes des marionnettes, et ce sont les notes qui nous commandent !

Without either diploma or culture, Éric Baret has no special competence. Touched by the non-dual tradition through Jean Klein's teaching, he suggests that one turn towards listening, free of any notion of gain. Nothing taught, no teacher. Meetings for the joy of being nothing. Let the Moon Be Free: Conversations on Conversations on Kashmiri Tantra Articles and writings from Éric on SAND's Website Topics: 0:00 – Introduction 3:26 – Lineage 5:18 – Jean Klein 11:53 – Guru / Student Relationship 23:46 – Arc of Awakening 29:56 – Sleep 38:38 – Dream Consciousness 42:56 – Body 50:44 – Listening 57:33 – Let the Moon Be Free Episode Transcript

Ze hebben keihard geknokt, de instructeurs vervloekt en angsten overwonnen. Ze doorliepen een van de zwaarste opleidingen van de krijgsmacht met succes en mochten eindelijk was het zo ver: petter af, baretten op. Mijn Missie ging naar de Oranjekazerne in Schaarsbergen en dook in de wereld van de Rode Baret. Wat maakt een stuk stof zo speciaal? En wat doet het met een mens om de opleiding te doorlopen?

Finale! Nema se šta dalje reći – Srbija je odigrala još jednu veličanstvenu partiju i prosto „pometlala“ Kanadu sa parketa na putu do finala svetskog prvenstva u košarci u Manili. Prelepo je bilo gledati kako fizički moćni Kanađani, pre svih Šaj Gildžus-Aleksander, Ar Džej Baret i Dilon Bruks, ne mogu ništa našim momcima, koji su opet došli maksimalno spremni za jak obračun, i opet pobedili! Bogdan Bogdanović je ponovo bio Lider sa velikim L. Ponovo je on ranim poenima dao napadački impuls i pokrenuo ostale, koji su odgovorili na najbolji mogući način. Standardan je bio i Nikola Milutinov, vrhunsku partiju ponovo je pružio Aleksa Avramović, a ovaj put je iks faktor bio Ognjen Dobrić koji je odigrao partiju turnira. Mada, nije da nismo navikli na njega da napreduje kako stvari odmiču, samo sada je izgleda „sabio“ celu sezonu u ovih dve nedelje SP! U finalu nam rival neće biti Amerikanci – već Nemci! U izuzetno dinamičnoj utakmici (cinik bi rekao utakmici bez odbrana), Nemci su trijumfovali sa 113-111 i tako namestili evropski derbi za zlato. Severnoamerikanci će morati da se zadovolje bronzom...videli smo još jednu neverovatnu partiju Nemaca, uz sve boljeg Franca Vagnera koji se oporavio tačno na vreme, ali i maestralnog Andreasa Obsta, čiji je potez u finišu i rešio pitanje pobednika! Nemci će se tako u borbi za zlatom sastati sa svojim „košarkaškim ocem“ Svetislavom Pešićem, čovekom koji je osvajao velike turnire „i sa nama i sa njima“. Biće to svakako utakmica za pamćenje, a mi se nadamo da će naši momci završiti posao koji je započet protiv Litvanije! Što ne znači da srebro nećemo slaviti kao zlato, jer ova reprezentacija to svakako zaslužuje! Glavu gore plavi, ima još da se igra! A mi se poslednji put vidimo u ponedeljak, da sumiramo sve utiske i ono lepo i ono manje lepo što smo gledali u ove dve sedmice.

Bonjour, mes amis! En bienvenue in de Lichtstad: Parijs. Parijs is het Parijs van Frankrijk. De stad van het Elysée, van de Arc, de toren en het Louvre spreekt wereldwijd zó tot de verbeelding, dat zelfs Detroit zichzelf het Parijs van het westen noemt.Parijs staat symbool voor de liefde, voor schoonheid, voor smaak. Voor de kunst van het leven, het liefst op het terras met een pastis, een sigaret en een goed boek. Baret op het hoofd, baguette onder de arm. Het is verleidelijk om te vallen voor deze romantiek. Romantiek die alle zintuigen bedient. Het klassieke parfum van een langslopende dame op leeftijd, een chocolade-eclair van de patissier. Een accordeonist, zittend op een van de donkergroene bankjes langs de kronkelende Seine.Het is tijd om onze romantiek te onderwerpen aan de weerbarstige realiteit. Zonder dalen geen pieken. Zonder brutalisme geen Montmartre, en zonder Périphérique geen Champs Elysées. We zijn nooit volledig, wel origineel. Geen experts, maar wel liefhebbers. Hebben we tóch iets verkeerd gezegd of zijn we iets cruciaals vergeten? Volg ons en laat het weten.Ben je op zoek naar de shownotes? Die vind je op onze website.

What you'll get out of this episodeListen in as host Tim Fitzpatrick chats with Kanishka Rao about the unexpected loss of his grandfather, who passed away from kidney disease, and how he was not aware he had kidney disease until his kidneys had already failed. Because of this, Kanishka and his father, Bharat, co-founded Carenostics with the goal of tackling the underdiagnosis, undertreatment, and health inequities of chronic disease. Carenostics' vision is to transform healthcare into a data-driven paradigm where readily-available patient data is leveraged to make personalized patient recommendations for diagnostic and therapy decisions.In this episode you'll discover: Carenostics serves both physicians and patients by streamlining the diagnosis process for patients with chronic diseases and ensuring the patient is receiving proper diagnosis and more personalized treatment. How Kanishka and Bharat think about existing barriers to Carenostics short- and long-term success, including (1) provider friction; (2) changing workflows; and (3) cost. Technical questions that arise from using AI in these diagnostic settings, including around temporal stability, which refers to the question of keeping a model you've trained updated as you add new patients and guidelines to the data set. Questions also arise around bias adjustment and the cost of being wrong while using tools like generative AI to take on more and more of your administrative and decision making tasks. Carenostics just received the Bio-IT World Innovative Practices Award in 2023 alongside their partners at Hackensack Meridian Health for their AI approach to identifying undiagnosed CKD and activating clinicians at the point of care. Past winners include Astrazeneca, Merck, Regeneron, and Duke University. Kanishka and his team strive to change the status quo by shifting the way practitioners diagnose and treat patients to a more data-driven model where readily-available patient data is leveraged to make personalized patient recommendations for diagnostic and therapy decisions. This could save millions of lives through early diagnosis and intervention, and appropriate long-term treatment and care. Final Frontier - 5 Questions in 50 Seconds Top Challenge: Talent / hiring Top Opportunity: Awareness / acceptance of AI Tech Trend You're Following: Bias-adjusted AI Top Media Recs: Shoe Dog, by Phil Knight Healthcare / Tech Leader(s) You're Following: Aneesh Chopra Quotables“When I reflect back to that first conversation with my dad, one of the first questions I asked was ‘You built these models 2 decades ago – the first FDA-approved way of diagnosing lung cancer from CT scans, it's one of Baret's patents – you know why isn't AI used every day at the point of care. AI is not a new thing.' The biggest reason was provider friction, and all these different models of charging providers morbid amounts of money for these operating systems, diverting them to a different workflow, providing black box recommendations or, fundamentally even trying to change the way they deliver care.” @KanishkaRao #Carenostics on Ep26 @t-minus10 w/ @trfitzpatrick Recommended Resources Carenostics Debuts AI-Driven Tool to Diagnose Chronic Kidney Disease (Carenostics) Bio-IT World Names 2023 Innovative Practices Winners (Bio IT World) SBIR Phase I: Artificial intelligence platform for secure, collaborative learning across medical institutions (NSF Award Search) Is the Software Function Intended to Provide Clinical Decision Support? (FDA) Join the Conversation Kanishka Rao on LinkedInBharat Rao on LinkedInCarenostics on LinkedIn“Thrilled to have our partnership with Hackensack Meridian Health awarded the Bio-IT World Innovative Practices Award! Excited to have our work using AI for CKD recognized alongside other innovative recipients, including AbbVie, City of Hope, & Regeneron!Thank you to Bayer G4A for the nomination - and looking forward to presenting with Bharat Rao & Kash Patel at the conference on May 18th! “ @Kanisha Rao on LinkedIn About Your HostTim Fitzpatrick is the CEO of IKONA Health, a company using neurobiology and immersive technology to improve how patients learn about their care and treatment options. Tim co-founded IKONA based on his own patient experiences while serving in the US Navy and now in the VA health system. He has served as Principal Investigator on multiple federal research grants, has co-authored papers on learning science, VR, and mental health in the age of COVID-19, and has partnered with top healthcare investors and institutions including the National Science Foundation, Department of Defense, National Artificial Intelligence Institute, StartUp Health, On Deck, FundRx, MATTER and NVIDIA.

"Wir wollen das bauen, was die Natur nicht gebaut hat", sagt einer der deutschen Pioniere der synthetischen Biologie. Das Ziel: die großen Probleme der Menschheit im Labor lösen. Dabei werden Zellen neu zusammengesetzt wie Bausteine, Gen-Schaltkreise gebaut und neue lebendige Kombinationen hergestellt. Wie es funktioniert, künstliche Organismen zu konstruieren, darüber spricht Host Lucie Kluth mit Wissenschaftsjournalistin Daniela Remus. Und natürlich geht es auch um die Frage: Wo beginnt überhaupt Leben? Und was ist ethisch vertretbar? DIE HINTERGRUNDINFORMATIONEN: Pressemitteilung des Max-Planck-Instituts für Terrestrische Mikrobiologie in Marburg zu künstlichen Chloroplasten:https://www.mpg.de/14786713/0506-terr-138345-fotosynthese-im-tropfen Pressemitteilung des Max-Planck-Instituts für Terrestrische Mikrobiologie in Marburg zum Forschungsnetzwerk Synthetische Biologie: https://www.mpg.de/14804169/tobias-erb-kuenstliche-fotoysnthese Pressemitteilung des Max-Planck-Instituts für Terrestrische Mikrobiologie in Marburg Algen und Photosynthese: https://www.mpg.de/14793996/kuenstliche-fotosynthese Originalpublikation von Tobias Erb und Team zur künstlichen Photosynthese: Miller, T.E.; Beneyton, T.; Schwander, T.; Diehl, C.; Girault, M.; McLEan, R.; Chotel, T.; Claus, P.; Socorro Cortina, N.; Baret, J.-C.; Erb, T.J. Light-powered CO2 fixation in a chloroplast mimic with natural and synthetic partsScience Vol. 368 (6491), S. 649. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.aaz6802 T Schwander, L Schada von Borzyskowski, S Burgener, NS Cortina, ... A synthetic pathway for the fixation of carbon dioxide in vitro Science 354 (6314), 2016; S. 900-904. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.aah5237 TE Miller, T Beneyton, T Schwander, C Diehl, M Girault, R McLean, ... Light-powered CO2 fixation in a chloroplast mimic with natural and synthetic parts Science 368 (6491), 2020; S. 649-654. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.aaz6802 Pressemitteilungen des Max-Planck-Instituts für Biochemie in Martinsried/München/Petra Schwille, zum funktionalen Ablauf einzelner Moleküle: https://www.biochem.mpg.de/6319084/SingleMoleculeMethods Pressemitteilungen des Max-Planck-Instituts für Biochemie in Martinsried/München zur synthetischen Biologie: https://www.biochem.mpg.de/6319190/SyntheticBiology Originalpublikationen von Petra Schwille und Team: Schwille, P. Bottom-up synthetic biologiy: engineering in a tinkerer´s World . Science 333(6047) 2011, S. 1252-4 https://doi.org.10.1126/science.1211701 Loose, M., Kruse, K. & Schwille, P. Protein self-organization: lessons from the min system. Annu Rev Biophys (2011) 40 S. 315-336. https://www.annualreviews.org/doi/abs/10.1146/annurev-biophys-042910-155332 Kohyama, S.*, Merino-Salomón, A.*, Schwille, P. (*contributed equally) In vitro assembly, positioning and contraction of a division ring in minimal cells. Nature Communications (2022); 13. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-022-33679-x Über den iGem Wettbewerb: https://competition.igem.org

"Wir wollen das bauen, was die Natur nicht gebaut hat", sagt einer der deutschen Pioniere der synthetischen Biologie. Das Ziel: die großen Probleme der Menschheit im Labor lösen. Dabei werden Zellen neu zusammengesetzt wie Bausteine, Gen-Schaltkreise gebaut und neue lebendige Kombinationen hergestellt. Wie es funktioniert, künstliche Organismen zu konstruieren, darüber spricht Host Lucie Kluth mit Wissenschaftsjournalistin Daniela Remus. Und natürlich geht es auch um die Frage: Wo beginnt überhaupt Leben? Und was ist ethisch vertretbar? DIE HINTERGRUNDINFORMATIONEN: Pressemitteilung des Max-Planck-Instituts für Terrestrische Mikrobiologie in Marburg zu künstlichen Chloroplasten:https://www.mpg.de/14786713/0506-terr-138345-fotosynthese-im-tropfen Pressemitteilung des Max-Planck-Instituts für Terrestrische Mikrobiologie in Marburg zum Forschungsnetzwerk Synthetische Biologie: https://www.mpg.de/14804169/tobias-erb-kuenstliche-fotoysnthese Pressemitteilung des Max-Planck-Instituts für Terrestrische Mikrobiologie in Marburg Algen und Photosynthese: https://www.mpg.de/14793996/kuenstliche-fotosynthese Originalpublikation von Tobias Erb und Team zur künstlichen Photosynthese: Miller, T.E.; Beneyton, T.; Schwander, T.; Diehl, C.; Girault, M.; McLEan, R.; Chotel, T.; Claus, P.; Socorro Cortina, N.; Baret, J.-C.; Erb, T.J. Light-powered CO2 fixation in a chloroplast mimic with natural and synthetic partsScience Vol. 368 (6491), S. 649. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.aaz6802 T Schwander, L Schada von Borzyskowski, S Burgener, NS Cortina, ... A synthetic pathway for the fixation of carbon dioxide in vitro Science 354 (6314), 2016; S. 900-904. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.aah5237 TE Miller, T Beneyton, T Schwander, C Diehl, M Girault, R McLean, ... Light-powered CO2 fixation in a chloroplast mimic with natural and synthetic parts Science 368 (6491), 2020; S. 649-654. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.aaz6802 Pressemitteilungen des Max-Planck-Instituts für Biochemie in Martinsried/München/Petra Schwille, zum funktionalen Ablauf einzelner Moleküle: https://www.biochem.mpg.de/6319084/SingleMoleculeMethods Pressemitteilungen des Max-Planck-Instituts für Biochemie in Martinsried/München zur synthetischen Biologie: https://www.biochem.mpg.de/6319190/SyntheticBiology Originalpublikationen von Petra Schwille und Team: Schwille, P. Bottom-up synthetic biologiy: engineering in a tinkerer´s World . Science 333(6047) 2011, S. 1252-4 https://doi.org.10.1126/science.1211701 Loose, M., Kruse, K. & Schwille, P. Protein self-organization: lessons from the min system. Annu Rev Biophys (2011) 40 S. 315-336. https://www.annualreviews.org/doi/abs/10.1146/annurev-biophys-042910-155332 Kohyama, S.*, Merino-Salomón, A.*, Schwille, P. (*contributed equally) In vitro assembly, positioning and contraction of a division ring in minimal cells. Nature Communications (2022); 13. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-022-33679-x Über den iGem Wettbewerb: https://competition.igem.org

Innholdsrik uke i Alsgaard & Olafsens liv. Helene har gått i baret og Thomas har oppsøkt Kari fra forrige episode og skapt overskrifter. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today we sit down with one of the best mortgage brokers in the business and my dear friend Baret Kechian. Baret's decades of experience, and ability to lead his branch and team in any market, gives him the ability to share his insight into our current market and where we go from here. It's been a pleasure to work with him all these years and I'm excited to share his expertise with you on here. Now If only we had a nice Merlot.

Chahina Marie-Baret est née à Madagascar dans une grande famille indo-musulmane. Avec ses proches, elle déménage sur plusieurs îles de l'océan Indien et découvre de multiples cultures. Ces dernières renforcent son interrogation sur sa foi musulmane et Dieu. Chahina ouvre une Bible et rencontre le Christ, sans pour autant rejeter sa culture initiale. Elle avance sur une ligne de crête, affronte la fragmentation de son identité et la menace que fait peser sur ses épaules l'intégrisme. Cet épisode d'Un coeur qui écoute raconte ce long chemin spirituel parcouru avec bravoure et audace.

Chahina Marie-Baret est née à Madagascar dans une grande famille indo-musulmane. Avec ses proches, elle déménage sur plusieurs îles de l'océan Indien et découvre de multiples cultures. Ces dernières renforcent son interrogation sur sa foi musulmane et Dieu. Chahina ouvre une Bible et rencontre le Christ, sans pour autant rejeter sa culture initiale. Elle avance sur une ligne de crête, affronte la fragmentation de son identité et la menace que fait peser sur ses épaules l'intégrisme. Cet épisode d'Un coeur qui écoute raconte ce long chemin spirituel parcouru avec bravoure et audace.

Hace mucho tiempo os hablamos de algunas mujeres pioneras (Baret, Bly y Bisland), y nos quedó pendiente abordar algunas biografías más que bien merecen ser rescatadas del olvido. Así, hoy os hablaremos de una de las primeras mujeres en llegar a Vinland (Norteamérica), y la que dio a luz al primer europeo allí, la vikinga Gudrid Thorbjarnardóttir; de Annie Londonderry, que fue la primera en recorrer el mundo en bicicleta; a Beryl Markham, pionera de la aviación y la primera en volar desde Europa a América; y a la menos brillante Annie Edson Taylor, cuya hazaña fue lanzarse de las cataratas del Niágara nada menos que en un barril. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Hvis du vil fremme motivationen hos dine medarbejdere, skal du også se dem og være til stede, siger Nicolai Moltke-Leth. For medarbejdere har grundlæggende fem behov, og dem skal du opfylde som leder.

Gayrisafi Fikirler'in 129. bölümü yayında! Bu bölümde bize gelen yorumları dikkate alarak YouTube özel içeriğimizi de bir seferlik de olsa Spotify dinleyicileriyle paylaşmak istedik. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sergeant Majoor Jan Joost Maasland uit Barneveld, fulltime beroepsmilitair en kunstschilder. Jan Joost: "Na een lastige periode ben ik in 2018 gaan schilderen. Hierover verscheen vorig jaar een interview in de Barneveldse Krant. In mijn werken gebruik ik indrukken en ervaringen uit mijn leven. Mede door mijn werk als beroepsmilitair heb ik gezien en gevoeld dat kinderleed wel het meest aangrijpende leed is. Of dit nu door ziekte, honger of geweld wordt veroorzaakt. De onschuld van het jonge leven, nog zo kwetsbaar. Daarnaast zijn kinderen zo veerkrachtig. Die veerkracht en dat vertrouwen van een kind, tevens de kwetsbaarheid van deze jonge levens inspireert mij in mijn werken."Je bekijkt deze aflevering op het YouTube-kanaal van de Koninklijke Landmacht.-----------------------------------------------------------------Voor meer informatie over werken bij de landmacht,ga je naar: https://werkenbijdefensie.nl/landmachtVolg ons ook op SOCIAL MEDIA:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/landmacht/Instagram: http://instagram.com/koninklijkelandm...Twitter: https://twitter.com/landmacht/Snapchat: https://wbdef.nl/snapchat#landmacht #defensie #militairDe podcasts van Landmacht FM kunnen altijd beter. Daarom willen we in de maand september jouw mening horen. Ga naar ‘landmacht.fm/onderzoek' en vul de korte vragenlijst in! We verloten vijf Klapmok met Thee klapmokken onder de deelnemers. Dus, laat van je horen en help de landmacht podcasts beter te maken!Ga naar ‘landmacht.fm/onderzoek' en doe mee.

Sergeant Majoor Jan Joost Maasland uit Barneveld, fulltime beroepsmilitair en kunstschilder. Jan Joost: "Na een lastige periode ben ik in 2018 gaan schilderen. Hierover verscheen vorig jaar een interview in de Barneveldse Krant. In mijn werken gebruik ik indrukken en ervaringen uit mijn leven. Mede door mijn werk als beroepsmilitair heb ik gezien en gevoeld dat kinderleed wel het meest aangrijpende leed is. Of dit nu door ziekte, honger of geweld wordt veroorzaakt. De onschuld van het jonge leven, nog zo kwetsbaar. Daarnaast zijn kinderen zo veerkrachtig. Die veerkracht en dat vertrouwen van een kind, tevens de kwetsbaarheid van deze jonge levens inspireert mij in mijn werken."Je bekijkt deze aflevering op het YouTube-kanaal van de Koninklijke Landmacht.-----------------------------------------------------------------Voor meer informatie over werken bij de landmacht,ga je naar: https://werkenbijdefensie.nl/landmachtVolg ons ook op SOCIAL MEDIA:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/landmacht/Instagram: http://instagram.com/koninklijkelandm...Twitter: https://twitter.com/landmacht/Snapchat: https://wbdef.nl/snapchat#landmacht #defensie #militair

Entrevistas TyD Radio - Víctor Martín More Conducción: S. Pardal - Coconducción: A. Vázquez - Columnista: F. Obregón Coordinación: J.I. Ferreira Producción: Baret, Mortigliengo, Barandiaran, Bracaccini y Ruffo

Dr. Miguel Ángel Baret

Emiel, The Walking Soldier, onderzoekt in deze aflevering met inmiddels Generaal Nicole de Wolf of een team met  vrouwen daadwerkelijk sterker is. In juni 2021 kopte het AD: Is generaal Nicole de Wolf een rolmodel? ‘Ik ben er niet zo mee bezig. Maar ik weet dat ik het ben'Ruimschoots over de helft van haar militaire loopbaan vindt Nicole de Wolf (48) uit Velp zich sinds kort terug in de rang van brigadegeneraal. Daarmee is ze een van de vier vrouwelijke Nederlandse generaals van dit moment. Ze is niet alleen een topfunctie rijker, maar ook de nodige ervaringen en inzichten. Je kunt de interviews van The Walking Soldier ook op het YouTube kanaal van de Koninklijke Landmacht bekijken.-----------------------------------------------------------------Voor meer informatie over werken bij de landmacht,ga je naar: https://werkenbijdefensie.nl/landmachtVolg ons ook op SOCIAL MEDIA:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/landmacht/Instagram: http://instagram.com/koninklijkelandm...Twitter: https://twitter.com/landmacht/Snapchat: https://wbdef.nl/snapchat#landmacht #defensie #militair

Emiel, The Walking Soldier, onderzoekt in deze aflevering met inmiddels Generaal Nicole de Wolf of een team met  vrouwen daadwerkelijk sterker is. In juni 2021 kopte het AD: Is generaal Nicole de Wolf een rolmodel? ‘Ik ben er niet zo mee bezig. Maar ik weet dat ik het ben'Ruimschoots over de helft van haar militaire loopbaan vindt Nicole de Wolf (48) uit Velp zich sinds kort terug in de rang van brigadegeneraal. Daarmee is ze een van de vier vrouwelijke Nederlandse generaals van dit moment. Ze is niet alleen een topfunctie rijker, maar ook de nodige ervaringen en inzichten. Je kunt de interviews van The Walking Soldier ook op het YouTube kanaal van de Koninklijke Landmacht bekijken.-----------------------------------------------------------------Voor meer informatie over werken bij de landmacht,ga je naar: https://werkenbijdefensie.nl/landmachtVolg ons ook op SOCIAL MEDIA:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/landmacht/Instagram: http://instagram.com/koninklijkelandm...Twitter: https://twitter.com/landmacht/Snapchat: https://wbdef.nl/snapchat#landmacht #defensie #militair

In this week's episode of Red Pill Revolution, we discuss all sides of the Ukraine VS Russia War. We read both Putin and Zelenskys most recent speeches surrounding the war. We also discuss the recent findings that 80 Fort Bragg soldiers died from "unexplained causes" after taking a certain forced gene therapy. Lastly, we discuss recent rising tensions between China and the US surrounding Taiwan.  Subscribe and leave a 5-star review today! ----more---- Our website https://redpillrevolution.co   Protect your family and support the Red Pill Revolution Podcast with Affordable Life Insurance. This is attached to my license and not a third-party ad!   Go to https://agents.ethoslife.com/invite/3504a now!   Currently available in AZ, MI, MO, LA, NC, OH, IN, TN, WV Email redpillrevolt@protonmail.com if you would like to sign up in a different state   Leave a donation, sign up for our weekly podcast companion newsletter, and follow along with all things Red Pill Revolution by going to our new website: https://redpillrevolution.co ----more---- Full Transcription:   Welcome to the revolution. Hello and welcome to red pill revolution. My name is Austin Adams. Thank you so much for listening today. This is episode number 30, two of the red pill revolution podcast. And again, thank you so much for joining me. We have a very interesting show for you guys today. Today's show is going to be all about an update from the Russia Ukraine war. I feel like it's been a while since we've heard anything about it. It's been a little bit since we've touched on what's actually going on there. So we're going to go over, uh, some, some really, uh, deep dives into the conversations and it's all going to be directly from the mouths of the presidents or whatever you want to call them from each country. So we're going to talk about Putin going over, why he believes there is currently food shortages who's fault. Meanwhile, while the U S is placing blame on the Putin price hike, a Russian president, Vladimir Putin thinks there's a different story to that. Also we're going to discuss, does Vladimir Putin have cancer and did he potentially survive an assassination attempt? Whoa. All right. Then we're going to talk about Zelenskyi, his recent speech about the war, and then the Putins most reasoned speech about the war. So all of this today is going to be directly from the mouths of the presidents, which are on each side of this war. So we'll get a completely non-biased approach and then we will discuss it on top of that. We're also going to discuss 80 soldiers at Fort Bragg who have recently died of sudden and unexplained deaths. So many deaths, in fact that the, uh, they basically stopped. Over a year ago, June of 2021, Fort Bragg stopped recording these deaths of these soldiers. So all of that, and more today, it's going to be a great episode. First thing I need you to do is go ahead and hit that subscribe button. You know, the drill. It takes two seconds out of your day to subscribe to the podcast. And it means the world to me, I work a lot on this podcast for you guys and work very hard and it gets you some good karma, right? There's not a lot that you can do with just a press of a button that should make you feel all fuzzy inside. And you can do that right now. Um, by pressing the subscribe button, leave a five-star review, I would appreciate it so much. Um, thank you. Thank you. Now, the next thing I need you to do is head over to our sub stack sub stack, um, is red pill, revolution dot sub stack.com. Every single week, there is a podcast companion. It is free of cost. Doesn't cost you anything as of now. And you get basically all of the articles, all of the videos, all of the topics that we discussed right there on that sub stacked directly in your email, as well as the video podcast, the audio podcasts every single week, right to your inbox. How do you beat that? Free of cost. All right, cool. Awesome. Now let's go ahead and jump into it. We have a little bit change the format up today. We did a little intro clip. Now let's go ahead and do the full introduction and then we will discuss everything here today. So again, thank you so much for listening. Welcome to the revolution. welcome to red pill revolution. My name is Austin Adams. Red pill revolution started out with me realizing every thing that I knew, everything that I believed, everything I interpret about my life is through the lens of the information I was spoonfed as a child, religion, politics, history, conspiracies, Hollywood medicine, money, food, all of it, everything we know was tactfully written to influence your decisions and your view on reality by those in power. Now I'm on a mission, a mission to retrain and reeducate myself to find the true reality of what is behind that curtain. And I'm taking your ass with me. Welcome to the rebel. All right, again, episode number 20 or 32. Oh my gosh. Episode number 30, two of the red pill revolution podcast. So we're going to jump right into it today, guys. The first thing we're going to discuss is the Fort Bragg lost over 80 soldiers from sudden and unexplained causes to a point where they completely stopped reporting the deaths. After June of 2021. It's been a full year now where they have not been reporting these deaths. So I'm going to read this article. It says one of the largest military installations in the world, Fort Bragg is home to approximately 54,000 military personnel and includes the special forces, the airborne corpse, the joint special force operations command, and just 18 months Fort brag lost over 80 soldiers. From sudden and unexplained causes. According to officials, 33 of the fatalities are undetermined causes for Brad, cannot explain why dozens of soldiers are dying in their own bunks during the same 18 month period, three Fort Bragg soldiers died in overseas combat. Wow. So three soldiers died in the line of duty in the same time that more than 80 soldiers died unexplained in their beds. Now I'm not even going to jump into why I think that may be let's let the article do the talking and then we'll discuss it after. But I think that's pretty unbelievable. Three soldiers died overseas in combat at Fort Bragg, which is a special forces base while 80 soldiers died from unexplained causes. Wow. So it says, this means that soldiers stationed at Fort Bragg are 27 times more likely to die unexpectedly in their. Then they are in overseas, combat Fort Bragg stops reporting the soldiers deaths after dozens of soldiers are found dead in their bunks and investigative reporter for rolling stones magazine. Seth harp has been looking into this medical anomaly on February 9th, 2022. Seth reported that the death of 83 soldiers at Fort Bragg in the 18 months ending in June, 2021, Fort Bragg stopped reporting the fatalities after June, 2021, but the bowtie counts continue to rise out of the 83 sudden unexplained fatalities. 11 of them were determined to be from natural causes. Imagine that the healthiest soldiers in the world, these special forces soldiers at a special forces base. Now they're not all special forces, obviously. Um, but it's a pretty damn healthy base. Uh, 27 times more likely to die unexplained unexpectedly in there. Then from actual combat. Um, so it says that 11 of them were determined to be from natural causes. Heart wrote that Fort Bragg soldiers have been turning up unresponsive in their barracks on a disturbingly regular basis since the beginning of 2020, including Qaeda, Caleb Smith, Terrence Salazar, Jamie bogger, Joshua diamond, Matthew Disney, McKell Rubino, Michael Hamilton and numerous others who have not been named drugs were involved in the deaths of Joshua diamond and Matthew Disney. The two were found dead on the same day in June, 2021, just two weeks after airborne master Sergeant Martin S ACV. The third was caught trafficking cocaine. Wow. Okay. That took a turn. Drugs are only a small part of the problem in January of 2021 army captain Robert Latham died suddenly after an apparent heart attack. The 32 year old was previously in top physical condition of green Baret named Calvin Rockwood passed away from a sudden and unexplained medical event. The 38 rule was an excellent physical condition as well. According to Seth nine more young and fit soldiers were found unresponsive in their bunks, the us army and Fort Bragg refuse to report on the surgeon deaths disrespecting the soldiers and their families. Could there be a serious drug problem going on at Fort Bragg? Could these deaths indicate a surge in suicides and overdoses? The military continues to be assaulted by mandates that harm soldiers, physically and mentally the vaccine mandates damage combat readiness while banishing the strongest healthiest freedom fighters from the. Now I think that's interesting to note, um, the military had a complete and total, uh, any, basically anybody who refused to get vaccinated got thrown out. Now, I personally know of a soldier who literally lost eyesight after being forced to take the vaccine. Um, and then they wouldn't give him an honorable discharge to get out. It's it's, it's unbelievable to me, the way that their military has been going about this. Now, what I think this has to do with more so even than the vaccine is getting agreeable soldiers, you can find very easily find where party lines lie. When you talk about vaccine mandates, it's a weird thing that medical science has to somehow be politicized to the point where, you know, if you're unvaccinated, you're probably laying on one side and if you're vaccinated, you're probably lying on the other. Um, sometimes it intermingles, but in this case, a lot of times that holds true. So in the military, if you just do a massive basically, uh, you know, kicking out of everybody who does not decide to get vaccinated, you're basically kicking out anybody who disagrees with the political ideology of the president who held office or holds office. And I saw a video the other day I was on Tik TOK or something, um, where there was literally a soldier who was talking and saying how he was, uh, he always, he thought he was going to be the only one who was getting kicked out for not taking the vaccine. And he showed up for his discharge and, uh, unbeknownst to him, there was a huge line of soldiers who were being discharged specifically because of their medical status. Crazy, crazy. So this article goes on to say, The military has medical database explodes with a thousand percent increase in medical issues in 2021. Now you have to realize that our soldiers have to be within a certain age. When I was in, I believe the oldest that you could enlist was about 29. I was 18 when I enlisted, but I believe when I was enlisting, the oldest, you could be as 29. Now you can get like a medical waiver up to 39, but you're young, right? You're pretty damn young if you're going into the military. So a thousand percent increase in medical issues in 2021 X like exactly proceeding the time when they did a forced vaccination. Now, it's also interesting to note that you'll get a bunch of other vaccines when you go into the military. You know, I think this is an interesting conversation. When I went as, when I was in the military, I've literally, before I went in the military, I never in my life saw somebody. Pass out, just, just close their eyes and just completely passed out. Now, if you go to any single military parade, like a graduation parade in the military, you're going to see more people pass out in a single parade than you've ever seen in your entire life ever. So, you know, when you go into the military, any vaccinations that you haven't had, you literally go through a line where they give you dozens, like dozens of vaccines. Um, you know, you get a penicillin shot, which you call the peanut butter shot because it leaves, you know, this big, huge bump in your body that you gotta like rub out on the floor. Um, you get a bunch of, bunch of vaccines that they give you in, that they give you a penicillin shot, literally for no reason, no reason at all. They give you the shot. It makes no sense. Um, but they give it to you. They give you every vaccine that they can think of because to them, you're like livestock, you're a number. And if you cost them money, because there's an outbreak of whatever, uh, you know, your livestock to them. So they just jab, jab, jab, jab, jab, Uh, regardless of what your belief systems are, regardless of any exemptions you think you may hold. Um, and so you literally just see people pass out. I literally caught a dude, like we were leaving our tech school. Um, I was in the air traffic control tech tech school at, uh, Keesler air force base in Biloxi, Mississippi. And it was like the first day that we got out of bootcamp and, uh, you know, you're so like just disoriented in these situations. And it's the very first day I walked out of our dorms. We line up in, uh, in our, you know, whatever elements and, uh, I'm at the very front with a guy. Um, and the ended up being the cool dude, but on the very, very first day of tech school, uh, this guy starts marching. And, uh, as he's marching, I literally see, he starts to March like sideways, like kind of like starts to sway side to side and like a zigzag position. And all of a sudden this dude's probably like six foot four, two hundred and forty five pounds. And this man just like, just. Just seizes up. His body just stops and he just starts to fall and they actually caught him and like fell to the ground with them. Luckily, uh, so he didn't hit his head because I was the, uh, the guy next to him. Um, so we were the two tallest in the flight, but, uh, but luckily he, you know, they tried to say it was like dehydration or something, but literally you just laughed being from getting all of these, you know, different jabs from all these different things. Um, so it doesn't surprise me that there's a thousand percent increase, especially when it's something like this, you know, specific type, which isn't actually like any of those other ones that we've gotten in the past. So anyways, side note, the military health system began administrating, administering the spike protein MRMA to military service members on December 14th, 2020, since then the military has administered more than 6.4 million doses, fully inoculating 90.1% of active duty service members with the two dose protocol. Uh, Pretty crazy. Now this goes on to ask, now this is not a, this is a little bit of a bias article. So, you know, take this with a grain of salt and read about it on your own. Um, but this goes on to say that, uh, what role does the shot have on the number of unexpected and undetermined deaths? Why is Fort Bragg less safe than it was before the mask testing and vaccine mandates? The army is failing to keep soldiers combat ready. And this is evidenced by the military, his own medical surveillance system, defense medical epidemiology database is used to detect surges of injury and illnesses in the military to make sure that all of the individuals are combat ready. The D med and the armed forces, health surveillance branches, web based tool to remotely query de identified active component personnel and medical event data contained within the defense medical surveillance system. Wow. That was a mouthful in January, 2022 attorneys. Thomas runs and Leah. Retrieved the demat data from the military whistleblowers, Dr. Samuel single off Peter Chambers and Theresa Long. Um, the data was provided to Senator Ron Johnson at a historic round table meeting with doctors and lawyers. According to the data, the five-year average for medical issues in the military was 1.7 million coats. After the jab protocol was mandated on the military, the number of medical issues spike to 20, my reading that right. Wow, 22 million, 22 million from 1.7 million, which is a 1000% increase over 1000% increase. Many of the issues are directly related to these jobs, including Bell's palsy, mire, myocardial infraction, pulmonary embolisms, and neurological disorders. One of the military doctors testified it is my professional opinion that the major increases in incidences of the above discussed instances of miscarriages cancers and disease were due to these. Wow. That's terrifying, right? That you can go into a position and you're already, so, uh, you're already so vulnerable. Like when you go to bootcamp, when you go to tech school, like the whole point of going to bootcamp is so they can literally like diminish your personality to a point where they can mold you to be a soldier, right? So you're already so vulnerable. You're already, you know, have all of these, uh, people of authority who are running on a bus, screaming at you is second. You get into bootcamp and you know, you're really in this vulnerable position. And so the fact that they're now mandating that you get an experimental medication or spear mental drug within the first few days that you're there leading to a 1000% increase for young, healthy individuals in medical instances, such as Bell's palsy, myocardial infraction, and pulmonary embolisms, which is terrifying. That's terrifying. Right? That's crazy. And we're not even seeing long-term data yet. Right. That thousand percent is literally just the last two years has nothing to do with long-term effects of this has nothing to do with long-term cancers or, you know, any of the long-term effects that we're going to see on this. So it's going to be interesting to follow the data. I am not going to give my, you know, I'll go off of this article. I'll let you guys form your own opinion, but it's definitely weird that there's a thousand percent increase here. That's pretty crazy. And, uh, obviously we hope that all of our soldiers are okay and that these medical events tend to go away. But I think it's a overall, you know, when, when th there's, um, there was also a certain percentage. I, I discussed this in one of my last podcasts where there was, I forget the number, but it was like an overall, uh, 80% increase in unexplained deaths for people from the age of 18 to like 38 or something. I forget what the exact statistics were, but it was just overall increases in death by like 80% over the last several years. Um, so truly, truly terrifying. Um, I hope that, uh, this kind of, you know, ceases, um, moving forward, but anyways, all right, so the next thing we're going to walk through is the Russia and Ukraine war updates. Now, again, how I'm going to do this is I'm going to read verbatim the most recent speeches by both Vladimir Putin and Zelenskyi. Now we've had some recent conversations from our white house and our white house press secretary discussing the food shortages. And so I did want to note that the main, one of the most recent, one of the most interesting conversations by Vladimir Putin most recently was the conversation that he had surrounding food shortages. But what we're going to go over before we go over, that is just some general war updates. All right. So significant updates in the Russia Ukraine war. So the most recent one is that over 1000 Ukrainian soldiers who surrendered in miracle reportedly transferred to Russia for investigation. Then second one was that intra noble radiation detectors around nuclear power plants are back online for the first time since the invasion. Second, the third one is that Russian forces are moving some from, and I'm gonna butcher these names of these cities. I promise you Russian forces moving from Zappa Zia area to Carson area to support defense positions threatened by Ukrainian attacks. Next one is about Donbass. So you creating a defenses holding in Despite Russian attacks from three different directions. That's coming from a UK intelligence officer. And it goes on to say that Russian forces renew their offensive north east of Beck mute to allow them to reinforce operations in sever on Don ask and listen, chants area, Russian troops are continuing their efforts to advance insolvency risk and Islam area from Lehman. I hope you don't listen to this podcast for my pronunciation of Russian cities, because I sure I disappointed you there, but you get the point. Those are the most recent major, uh, changes in the actual front of the war. Um, now it goes on to say that Ukrainian president Zelensky claims that Russia is losing an average of 300 troops aid. To Ukrainian soldiers, Russia disputes, these claims, but does not disclose a figure in response Russia's foreign ministry claims that Ukraine is losing a significant number and is constantly having to replace units. They estimate losses could be averaging 300 to 400 a day. This number is disputed by Ukrainian president Selenski and he says that Ukraine is averaging 100 per day. So they're both, they're both saying that each other is full of shit yet. Neither of them wants to give an actual figure. Although, I guess the Lensky has said that it was about 100, whereas Russia estimated it was 300 to 400 soldiers. Uh, so, um, according to those claims, you know, do with that information, what you will, uh, but that's the most recent, quick updates on the actual front of Ukraine. Now, the next thing that we're going to discuss here is Putin's speech on food shore. All right now, I think this one's interesting because he actually talks about a lot of the politics around the world. He brings up the global order. Um, he brings up a lot of interesting points. Um, and we'll get to that in just a moment. But first, the only way that you can support this podcast is by going to my website, red pill, revolution dot C o.com is for losers. Go to red pill, revolution dot C O right now. And now you can support the podcast in a couple of ways. The first way is by signing up for life insurance, right? Everybody's getting all worried about food shortages. This is this next topic, right? Get your cans at wherever you get your food from, you know, pickle, some asparagus. I don't know what the hell you do. 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So head over there right now, you can also go to the bottom of the website and you can sign up and subscribe to donate. So again, I appreciate you so much. That is the only way that I am able to continue this podcast and doing what I do. So thank you so much for considering it. Red pill, revolution.co, and hit that subscribe button right now. If you didn't do it the first time I forgive you, but if you listen to this and you don't do it the second time, I might not. All right now, that's all I got. All right. So now what we're going to do is we're going to talk about Putin speech on the food shortages. All right. So, um, this was a back and forth conversation, uh, with somebody who I don't know who they are, but his name is Pawel, uh, is a Rubin. And he says to Vladimir Putin, he says, Mr. President, we have just followed your meeting with the head of singalong, who is also the current leader of the African union. He expressed an actually in the past week, many countries have expressed concern, not so much about the food crisis, but they are afraid of large scale famine because world food prices are climbing. And so our oil and gas prices, these issues are interrelated. Naturally the west blames Russia for this too. What is the real situation at this point? How is it developing and what do you think will happen in the food and energy markets? Okay. What a great question. I think that was phrased very well. And let them report and begins to respond now. Um, the way that vitamin uprooting responds is he says, yes, indeed. We are seeing attempts to place the responsibility on Russia for developments in the global food market and the growing problems there. I must say that this is another attempt to pin the blame on somebody else, but why first the situation with the global global food market did not become worse yesterday, or even with the launch of Russia's special military operation in Donbass, in Ukraine, the situation took a downturn in February, 2020 during the efforts to counter the Corona virus pandemic. When the global economy was down in, had to be revived the financial and economic authorities in the United States of all things found nothing better than to allocate large amounts of money to support the population and certain businesses and economic sectors. We generally did almost the same thing, but I assure you that we are. We were much more accurate and the results are obvious. We did this selectively and got the desired results without affecting macro economic indicators, including excessive inflation growth. The situation was quite different in the United States. The money supply in the United States grew by 5.9 trillion in less than two years from February, 2020 to the end of 2021 unprecedented productivity of the money printing machines, the total cash supply grew by 38.5% 38.6. I'm sorry. Apparently the U S financial authorities believed the dollar was a global currency and it would spread as usual as it did in previous years would dissolve in the global economy and the United States would not even feel it, but that did not happen. Not this time. Vladimir Putin said, as a matter of fact, decent. And there are such people in the United States, the secretary of the treasury recently said they had made a mistake. So it was a mistake made by the U S financial and economic authorities. It had nothing to do with Russia's actions in Ukraine. It is totally unrelated. Vladimir Putin says, and that was the first step and a big one towards the current unfavorable food market situation. Because in the first place, food prices immediately went up. They grew, this is the first reason he says. The second reason was European countries, shortsighted policies, and above all the European commission's policy. In regard to energy, we see what is going on there. Personally, I, as in Vladimir Putin, believe that many political players in the United States and Europe have been taking advantage of people's natural concerns about the climate climate change. And they began to promote this green agenda, including the energy. So now he's pointing to the way that our government and political system is politicizing, you know, global warming or whatever they call it now. Okay. And all seems fine, except for the unqualified and groundless recommendations about what needs to be done in the energy sector. The capabilities of alternative types of energy are overestimated solar wind, any other types and hydrogen power. Those are good prospects for the future probably, but today they cannot be produced in the required amount with their required quality and at acceptable prices. And at the same time, Vladimir Putin says they began to be little, the importance of conventional types of energy, including and above all hydrocarbons. What was the result of this? He says banks stopped issuing loans because they were under pressure insurance companies stopped insuring. Local authorities stopped allocating plots of land for expanding production in reduced the construction of special transports, including pipelines. All this led to a shortage of investment in the world, energy sector and price hikes. As a result, the wind was not as strong as expected during the past year winter dragged on and prices instantly sword. On top of all of that, the Europeans did not listen to our pres persistent requests to preserve long-term contracts for the delivery of natural gas to European countries. They started to wind them down. Many are still valid. Now we have a couple paragraphs last on this portion. Many are still valid, but they started winding them down. This had a negative effect on the European energy market. The prices went up. Russia has absolutely nothing to do with this. Now it's interesting how, you know, thought out this conversation has been, you know, what he's pointed to so far was the shutting down of pipe. The printing of 38.6% of our overall currency, as well as the, uh, downturn of, uh, contracts sent out and loans being sent to energy companies, um, all causing this rise in global prices and food shortages. Now it says that, but as soon as gas prices started going up, fertilizer prices followed suit because gas is used to produce some of these fertilizers. Everything is interconnected. As soon as fertilizers prices started growing many businesses, including those in European countries became unprofitable and started shutting down altogether. Putin said the amount of fertilizer in the world market took a dive and prices soared dramatically, much of the surprise, much to the surprise of many European politicians. However, we warned them about this, and this is not linked to Russia's military operations in Don Boston. This has nothing to do with it. But when we launched our operation, our so-called European and American partners started taking steps that aggravated the situation in both the food and fertilizer production markets, by the way, Russia accounts for 25% of the fertilizer market, as for Patash fertilizers. Now this is a translation from somewhere. Um, so there's probably a little bit of funky little verbiage here when it comes to Patosh fertilizers, Russia, and Belarus account for 45% of the world markets. This is a tremendous amount. The crop yield depends on the quantity of fertilizers put into the soil. As soon as it became clear that our fertilizers would not be in the world market prices instantly stored on both fertilizers and food products, because there are no fertilizers. It is impossible Purdue to produce the required amount of agricultural products. One thing leads to another and Russia has nothing to do with it. Our partners made a host of mistakes themselves. And now they're looking for someone to blame. Of course, Russia is the most suitable candidate in this respect. Okay. So that is Vladimir Putin's, uh, opinion as to why we are potentially running into food shortages. Why our gas prices are soaring, um, to the point where, uh, you know, everybody's starting and only fans, you know, and showing themselves, you know, I'm going to start and only fans and literally just go to the gas pump and just, you know, metaphorically get fucked there. Maybe people will fund my, uh, gas adventures that way. If I started only fans where you literally just go to the gas station and show yourself at the gas pump, it probably suits the platform. Um, anyways, so I thought that was interesting. It went pretty in depth there around the macro economics as to why. He believes we're having an energy crisis, why he believes gas prices are soaring, um, at least on this side of the world and why these potential famine conversations are coming up. Okay. Um, now we pointed to a lot of things there, right? The fertilizer market is an interesting one. It's not one that, you know, I've heard anybody discuss surrounding this, um, the energy crisis regarding, um, you know, uh, the way that he explained it about wind solar and all of the other ways that we're looking to kind of expand on these, you know, the electric market for electric vehicles. Yeah. That's all fine. But even if we, you know, literally everybody got an electric vehicle. Where where's that power coming from? Where's the electricity coming from? Because what I saw was there was a, I believe it was a Senator was getting questions surrounding, uh, where, you know, she was like boasting about how a certain percentage or somebody, you know, like basically started with electric vehicles and what, after being questioned, they found that the only way that they're able to actually supply enough energy for the electricity for these vehicles was through coal, like natural gas, like what it's just trading. One thing for the other, only that what's actually happening here is our politicians have gotten so balls deep invested into these energy companies and into the, you know, the battery companies who are over mining in Afghanistan and all of these other lithium rich places. They've they're so balls deep in investing into these companies that they need this to work. They have so much millions of doubt. Pelosi probably has, you know, uh, Epstein island under some of these lithium companies and needs to make her money. Right. It needs to get her, her, uh, her profits out of it. So what they're doing is they're trying to pass as many policies they're trying to, you know, in my opinion, there's, uh, an inflation of prices for gas. It could potentially even be, uh, um, intentional at this point because they have so much money invested in these electric vehicle card markets working that now they want to force your hands, right. They even talked about, uh, giving twice a $25,000 subsidy or tax write-off or something to people to purchase an electric vehicle. I think that was in one of the legislative, um, something that they were one of the bills that they were trying to pass. It was like sneakers. Position on page 36,074 or something, um, where they were going to give subsidies to people to pay for an electric vehicle. Now, when they do that, right, they pull out of, um, you know, they pull out of Afghanistan suddenly, very intentionally. They pull out of Afghanistan, one of the most lithium rich countries in the world only to have immediately the Taliban doing a deal with China for the lithium deposits. Hm. Oh. And also all of our politicians are in some way, shape or form or another invested into electric vehicles working out and your gas vehicle going away. I don't know who am I I'm sure. None of this is interconnected. All right. So the next thing, and the next topic that we're going to discuss here is a Vladimir Putin. So this is an article from. I believe it's a Newsweek New York post. All right. The New York post says Vladimir Putin has cancer and likely survived in assassination attempt. And that is from a U S intelligence analyst. It goes on to say that the us intelligence community believes that Russian president Vladimir Putin's health is suffering and that he is being treated for cancer. The assessment attributed to Newsweek was attributed to high ranking officials at three separate intelligence agencies and comes months after speculation that the Russian strongman is suffering from terminal ailments. Hootin is definitely sick and official from the office of the director of national intelligence, told the outlet while noting whether he's going to die soon is mere speculation. Two other officials, one from the defense intelligence agency and one retired air force officer also claimed to have access to a comprehensive Intel or intelligence assessment of Putin's. And said the outlook for the Russian leader is bleak. According to the report. Now, one thing that a few people have noted, I think I even heard Joe Rogan talk about it was that, um, recently you've seen the pictures of Vladimir Putin and his face looks like almost inflated, like, um, like he has some type of anemia, um, or like, uh, right in the EMEA. No, that's not the word. Is that the word? Anemia? I don't know. Water. I think it's anemia. Let's look it up. Am I wrong? Hm it's like a, when water starts to like, um, anemia is defined as a low number of red blood cells, I was completely wrong. What does it, when your body's holding water? What's the word? Tell me anybody. Anybody? No. All right. Well, water retention, 40 types. Uh, we're not gonna find it move in on. All right. So he's holding. Right. Hypertension. That's wrong. Hypertension is high blood pressure. All right. Um, so Putin script is strong. Uh, the intelligence community also reports and believes that Putin is increasingly paranoid about his hold of power and that he may have survived in this fascination attempt in March. Putin's grip is strong, but no longer absolute said one in senior intelligence officer. He says the jockeying inside the Kremlin has never been more intense during his rule. Everyone's sensing that the end is near the officials also warns that Putin as Putin has become increasingly isolated access to credible intelligence has also become more difficult to obtain one source of our best intelligence, which is contact with outsiders largely dried up as a result of the Ukrainian war. The senior DIA official said noting that as Putin has fewer meetings with foreign leaders, there are fewer opportunities to learn about his. It goes on to say that we need to be mindful of the influence of wishful thinking. The retired air force leader said still, the sources said that following televised appearance in April, in which the Russian leader was seen awkwardly gripping a table while meeting with his defense minister, the intelligence community told the white house that Putin was ill and most likely dying. Well, those are two completely different things, you know, being ill and dying. I don't know, kind of separate rumors of Putin's immense demise have been reported since the early days of his invasion of Ukraine in early April, Russia, investigative journalism outlet. The project reported that Putin was quite ill and had been receiving regular visits from a noted Russian oncologist. The other account was followed by multiple reports, some from telegram channels, supposedly aligned with Kremlin dissidents that the ex KGB man was due to undergo various surgeries or was looking for a potential six. Regardless of Putin's health, the DIA official warned against underestimating. The Russian president. He's still very dangerous in chaos. Does lay ahead. If he does die, we need to focus on that and be ready. Interesting. Um, so apparently not only is he dodging cancer, but he's also dodging assassination attempts. I wish we got more information on either of those. Um, but I don't know. Um, I, I think that, you know, there's been a lot of talks about this. There's been a lot of people who believe that, uh, Vladimir Putin has been sick for a while. Now. There was actually a whole report that I saw that looked at all of his absences. So like all of the timeframes, um, that he had been, uh, basically out of the public eye for extended periods of time and the actual logs of who was coming and going from seeing him during the. And a lot of them noted that a Russian oncologist, um, so interesting. And it does even speak to the fact that what would happen if he did die, right. That would obviously cause a huge power vacuum. Um, and then would cause you know, uh, a big power struggle, especially during this time of war, that would, I don't know. I don't know. Um, so, and then another thing is the assassination attempt. I've heard some crazy wild stories about the fascination that times not only assassination in times on Vladimir Putin, but also. Uh, him assassinating other people. There was a report surrounding the fact that, um, if you were an official at the table of the negotiations on behalf of your president for Ukraine or Russia, you are actually just as likely to die as a soldier on the front lines, there was like three or four assassinations of officials who were at the table of negotiations, um, during, uh, underneath both Putin and Zelensky. Um, so that sounds terrifying. I don't want to be assassinated. It sounds like there's been several attempts on him. And, uh, he also, uh, potentially has cancer. Um, you know, maybe he's gotten better, maybe that oncologist helped and maybe he's no longer dealing with it. But what I do know is if you go back and look at some of the pictures of him from before and now you see that water retention, um, on his face, which happens when you start to take, uh, some of those medications for that water retention. Um, so anyways, moving on now, what we're going to read now is going to be, uh, actually Zelenskyi his speech on the war, and then we're going to discuss Putin's speech on the war. Okay. Now, uh, Zelensky speech is kind of hype. He starts it with like a big, like, you know, Ukrainians. This was on June 8th. So roughly five days ago, this is what's the lens he said regarding the war. He said, Ukrainian. All of our defenders exactly 10 years ago, this day marked the start of Euro 2012, the European football championships, which brought together all Ukrainians and poles, Ukrainians, and the vast majority of Europeans, the opening ceremony was in Warsaw. The final ceremony was in our Capitol in Kiev. The matches were hosted in different cities of our two countries and in particular, in Donetsk and the Donbass area only 10 years have passed. And it seems that that was another world just today. The occupiers announced the absolutely crazy news that they were preparing to unite some football clubs from all occupied territories into one pseudo championship from  curse, Melo, Paul Crimea, and even part of Georgia. It's just a mockery of the occupiers over people who remember everything. Well, 10 years ago, our dynamic was a strong, proud and developed city in the rush. Came, uh, and then Russia came, brought ideas of just, uh, of just such an attic inadequate level. And now it is a ghost town that has lost most people, thousands of lives and absolutely all prospects, only the return of Ukraine, which will definitely happen. Only our flag in only Ukrainian law will mean a normal life for these territories, for these cities. Again, the life that was there, peaceful, safe, and open to the world. And of course, new matches of world-class teams at the Donbass arena. Now he must have been like speaking at an actual event or something at some, you know, a soccer arena. Um, I am grateful to president of Poland, a friend of the Ukrainians for the fact that he has now started a special trip to European countries to support the European project. Of our country, this June, we are going to get a decision on the candidacy. Now he's speaking on of them joining the European union, which would eventually lead to potential ties, um, for the UN, which is the whole reason that Putin said that he started this war in the first place, was that he did not want Ukraine to become a part of the UN. Now, if you crane becomes a part of the UN, then what happens? Well, then there's a treaty. And I would assume that we would have other countries go into war on Ukraine's behalf based on that treaty. So that's what he's speaking to right now. It says president of Slovakia, Zuzanna Kapito VA was to go with Andrea, such a joint initiative of the two leaders was planned, a positive cotinine or COVID-19 test hindered it while these are the conditions of our life. Now I spoke today as the German chancellor of. About the decision in favor of Ukraine or the candidacy as well, which in fact will be a decision in favor of Europe. We talked about defense support and about food security guaranteeing, which is really a global interest already because no one can be interested except the Russian state in the global food crisis. I addressed today, the participants of the investment contract or conference organized to discuss the economic prospects of our state representatives of the world's largest funds were among the participants. Although the event was not public, it was still very important and powerful. I invited them to invest in Ukraine, invest, invest with, you know, large weaponry tanks, uh, you know, fighter jets. It is very important for me that that was me speaking, not Zelenskyi. Um, it is very important for me to see such an audience. And these, I emphasize again, are representative of the most influential part of American. Believes that these sanctions against Russia should be strengthened. Therefore it would be right for politicians to hear this position leading business and the majority of American and European societies, that there is still not enough pressure on the Ukrainian Federation to end this war. According to the results of this day, the a hundred and fifth day of the full-scale war, um, sever on dynastic remains the epicenter of the confrontation than dumbass. We defend our positions, inflict, inflict, significant losses on the enemy. This is a very fierce battle, very difficult, probably one of the most difficult throughout the war. I am grateful to everyone who defends this direction. In many ways, the fate of our Donbass is being decided there. I also designed decrees on awarding our heroes 285 combatants were awarded state awards in 68 of them. Post humorously, eternal memory to all who gave their lives for. Eternal glory to our heroes who defend the state glory to Ukraine. I can't imagine being in like a fist fight at a bar and, and while I'm getting like punched in the face, uh, you know, looking to the big guy in the corner and like being like, Hey, Hey, you know, maybe a, I don't know, focus on what's going on there instead of, you know, calling on us to put in financial sanctions and even more interesting was a speech that, uh, as Olenski gave during the, uh, during the world economic forum, uh, it was about two and a half weeks ago. So a little bit before this speech. Um, but he was basically making a cry out to the world economic forum and all these global leaders to basically get in on the fight saying it's a global issue that they're new view. Think that they're going to stop it, Ukraine, you're wrong. And if it's me, you know, potentially you're next and you know, um, this whole deal. I dunno. So we'll move on. The next thing that we'll discuss is Putin speech on the war, and it will be interesting to see kind of the differences in approaches now, um, where Putin was speaking was that a national event, like a parade kind of like our Memorial day, where it was surrounding the soldiers who had lost their lives and more. And I believe this was in like some huge stadium. Um, and so, uh, you'll hear some of his conversations surrounding that this was a little bit earlier, but this is the most recent conversation from Putin that I can find was on May 9th, 2022. And I've looked through every transcript of every conversation that he has available over the last month and a half. So this is the most written recent conversation that he had was during this like Memorial day type ceremony on May 9th, he mentions NATO. He mentions the United States. He mentions, uh, You mentioned the United States several times. Um, he mentioned how they're, you know, boasting and claiming their own exceptionalism and how, uh, basically how the west seems to want to cancel their old traditional values and cultures. Um, so we'll talk about that right now. So he says on May 9th, 2022, Putin goes on to say, we take pride in the unconquered, courageous generations of the victors. We are proud of being their successors and it is our duty to preserve the memory of those who defeated Nazi-ism and entrusted us being vigilant and doing everything to thwart the horror of another global war. Now side note, that is an interesting thing that Putin has talked about this entire time is the comparison between Germany during world war II and the Nazi-ism and knots defying. Um, the, you know, Donbass region and specifically the Azov regime. Now you can go online right now. If you're listening to this, your ass has an internet connection and you can Google or don't Google go to brave browser and use search dot brave, um, and look up the Azov battalion, the Azov regime, and you can see pictures upon pictures upon pictures of them flaunting a Nazi flag, flaunting a Nazi flag. Okay. Now this is the same people that Facebook decided to change their policies against about several months ago, two to three months ago, Facebook originally did not allow positive speech did not allow support of the Razov regime because they're Nazis in some way. Okay. At least they support Nazi principles and have Nazi symbolism all over them and their flags. So Facebook did not allow support of the Azov regime. Two to three months ago. They changed their policies quietly in the dead of the night to allow support for the Azov regime, allow support for a literal Nazi party. Okay. So this is a verifiable claim from Putin saying, and making these comparisons to the Nazi Germany of world war two, when there is the Azov regime, touting Nazi flags all over, all over, you can find those pictures. Okay. So just wanted to throw that out there. He's not just frivolously, throwing out claims of their Nazis, you know, like, uh, Antifa likes to do about everybody that they disagree with. There's legitimate. And Ukraine. Okay. So just one of the point that out, it's not just, usually they're not throwing things out there. There's legitimate claims here. Okay. So he goes on to say, therefore, despite all controversies in international relations, Russia has always advocated the establishment of an equal and indivisible security system, which is critically needed for the entire international community. Last December, we proposed signing a treaty on the security guarantees. Russia urged the west to hold an honest dialogue and search for meaningful and compromising solutions and to take account of each other's interests. All in vain, NATO countries did not want to heat to us, which means they had totally different plans. And we saw it. Putin went on to say another punitive operation. Then Don Boston invasion of our historic lands, including Crimea was openly in the. Okay. Now I'll repeat that. He says that he, another punitive operation in Don boss in invasion of our historic land, speaking of the former Soviet union, the former Soviet union Don boss, and that portion of Ukraine was a part of the Soviet union prior. Okay. So another punitive operation than Dom Boston invasion of our historic lands, including Crimea was openly in the making Kiev declared that it could attain nuclear weapons. The NATO block launched an active military buildup on the territories adjacent to us. Thus an absolutely unacceptable threat to us was steadily being created right on our borders. Putin said there was every indication that they clash with neo-Nazis in band rights, backed by the United States and their minions was unavoidable. That's a big claim. United States backed neo-Nazis, which is literally what it is. If the United States is sending weapons and sending money, like, you know, the $66 billion that we've sent to Ukraine. So far $66 billion, which as I talked about before, would equal a hundred and, or I'm sorry, of the equal $640,000 almost to each one of the 106,000 elementary schools to help a security measures. Just to give you the idea of what 66 billion actually looks like. Okay. That's what we've been sending to these organizations to Ukraine, right? Just a blank check. Let me repeat. We saw the military infrastructure Houdin goes on to say being built up hundreds of foreign advisers, starting work in regular supplies of cutting edge weaponry being delivered from NATO. The threat grew every day, Russia locked, Russia launched a preemptive strike at the aggression. It was a forest timely and the only correct decision, a decision by a sovereign strong and independent country, the United States began claiming their exceptionalism, particularly after the collapse of the Soviet union, thus denigrating, not just the entire world, but also their satellites who have to pretend not to see anything into obediently, put up with it. But we are a different country. Russia has a different character. We will never give up our love for our motherland. Putin says our faith and traditional values. Our ancestors come customs and respect for all people in. Meanwhile, the west seems to be set to cancel these millennia old values, such moral degradation, underlies the cynical falsifications of world war II history, escalating Russia, phobia, praising traders, mocking their victims memories and crossing out the courage of those who won the victory through suffering. We are aware that us veterans who wanted to come to the parade in Moscow were actually forbidden to do so, but I want them to know we are proud of your deeds and your contribution to our common victory. Speaking about world war II, we honor all soldiers of the allied armies, the Americans, the English, the French resistance fighters, brave soldiers and partisans in China. All of those who defeated Nazi-ism and military prism. There, you have it. There is Selenski speech. There is Putin speech, both the most recent conversations surrounding the war. Now they're both painting very, very different pictures, right? If we try and like break this down to a very simplistic approach of why each one is saying, you know why this happened is right now, if you go back to the very, very first podcast I did about this, when this all broke out, I read Hootens original speech. And in his original speech, he mentioned the United States 11 times without mentioning Ukraine a single time, which again, and then following it with the fact that Russia is a, one of the biggest nuclear powers in the world and is unafraid of using it. Okay. Mentioned the United States 11 times. Okay. If that doesn't concern you, you're not paying close enough. Right. Especially with the escalating conversations around Taiwan, which escalated even more today and that, you know, what I'll even touch on that because I think that's interesting and notable to have a conversations around. Well, first I do think it's interesting. I do think that there's a reason to kind of just super simplistically highlight why. Okay. Russia is saying that you, crane was building up its infrastructure backed by the United States and by NATO and the UN to eventually invade. Right. At least that's what it sounded like. Okay. So he believes that they were putting, now people have compared it to this. Imagine if Mexico did they deal with China and allowed China to put rockets and nuclear missiles and all of this military infrastructure right along the borders of Mexico and right on the borders of Canada. Okay. That starts to look a little. Right. Would we allow? That is another question. Okay. So he was saying that they were starting to build up these, uh, this infrastructure for potential war against Russia. Russia goes on to say that if they be car became a part of the UN, then they would be a potential immediate threat to Russia, which is why they decided to go in preemptively. Okay. Now Ukraine is saying that they're just completely innocent, that they have nothing to do with this and that for some reason, big mean Putin decided to just jump into their land and start, you know, killing their soldiers. So who's right. I'm not going to say time will tell history will tell generally written by the person who wins the wars. Okay. But what I do know is that things are escalating fast, right? I was also kind of weird to me that there's really not much conversations around. What is actually going on in the day-to-day right. If you don't follow any specific channels to follow the war, you're really not seeing it much. At least I'm not at least not what we were at the very beginning of this, right? When the big like mass, uh, you know, um, exit this of, uh, profile pictures from liberal Facebook profiles went, went from I'm, you know, vaccinated to a Ukraine flag. Um, you know, so around that same, same time, uh, all this information started to come out about why the war was happening about what was going on there and all these, you know, all this, uh, huge, crazy propaganda from the ghost of Kiev to the Ukrainian father, crying into his daughter's arms, which we found out was all fake. Uh, but we haven't seen much, right. At least I haven't, I don't know. I follow some channels on this and that's kind of where I got some of his information. Um, but if you don't follow those same channels, I think you're really not getting it in the mainstream. Um, it's, it's pretty wild that something can just massively takeover the collective unconscious of all of the United States at a single time. And then just literally fizzle away the second that, uh, you know, a decently attractive couple gets into some type of, you know, legal battle on public television. And speaking of the January 6th, uh, meetings have been happening recently. And, uh, what ended up happening there that was interesting is that Nancy Pelosi hired a former, uh, director or executive of some, like, I think it was like ABC or somebody news, um, to try and make their January six committee situation like this big production, like thinking it was going to catch on like the Amber heard situation. I haven't heard that anything from it. Uh, one thing I did hear was attorney general, William Barr speaking a little bit about 2000 mules where he kind of diminished it, uh, from a certain perspective, um, saying that, you know, you could have gotten the cell phone data from anywhere, which I think is interesting, something for you to look into. Uh, but the last topic that we'll discuss here today is going to be the escalating tensions with China and the U S today. So it says that the U S secretary of defense in Chinese defense minister issued dueling statements after holding their first face-to-face meeting. This comes after China's defense minister told us secretary of defense Lloyd Austin, that China would go to war over Taiwan. If independence is declared in the rare press conference defense minister said we will re resolutely crush any attempt to pursue Taiwan independence. Let me make this clear. If anybody dares to secede Taiwan from China, we will not hesitate. We will fight at all costs. And we will fight to the very end. I want to make clear to those seeking Taiwan, independence and those behind them. The pursuit of Taiwan independence is a dead end. Secretary secretary Lloyd Austin spoke to the press shortly after defense minister Fang Vangee and said maintaining peace and stability across the Taiwan Strait. Isn't just a us interest. It's a matter of international, secure or international concern. Let me be clear. We do not see confrontation or conflict, and we do not seek a new cold war. We will defend our interests without flinching. And then there's this video that you can actually watch of him, like going on. Um, I don't know if we can hear it here, but, um, the, the top, uh, comment on here says, well, one of the top common says, ah, somebody get the Chinese defense minister, a joint man needs to chill out. The next one says all over the world, we are seeing echoes of the 1930s history. Doesn't repeat, but it diff definitely rhymes. Quite interesting. Right? That is a, that is a really powerful statement. Uh, you know, immediately following, you know, saying that anybody who's addressing their independence or their secession from China. I dunno if you go back and look at any of the history books that we have from the time I was in school, Taiwan's always been a separate country, as far as I'm concerned, as far as I can remember, they've been a country. It's not like they're seceding from China. Taiwan has literally never been a part of. In our history. Okay. Now they're trying to take this approaching Gaslight. There are people just the same way that, you know, some people are saying that Putin is doing that about Ukraine. Oh, well this is ours. It's always been ours. And they're just trying to act like they're somebody else's. Um, and if you fuck with us, we're going to go to war with you. I don't know. But I do think that it's quite concerning seeing all of these tensions, escalating, we've never seen a hot war in my lifetime. That's the scale of this, at least not openly. Right. It's you know, we've seen many, many bombs dropped by the United States specifically over the last several decades. Um, but nothing that was an actual declaration of war against a sovereign nation. Um, so it's. I'll keep saying that it's concerning, you know, because all of a sudden China gets involved and goes after Taiwan. Then the United States steps in then Europe, Russia steps in, and then it's just this domino effect of large scale war that has the potential to break out very quickly, very quickly. And now we see our secretary of defense and the defense minister of China, uh, battling back and forth with their words surrounding war. So to me, it's concerning. Um, I, I, you know, w as far as the Taiwan and China situation, it's very clear cut. It's very clear cut. What's happening here. And then the situation of Putin and Ukraine, it's very clear. Cut there. Ukraine was its own country, right? I'm not taking sides on any of this. Ukraine was a stone country. Maybe don't invade people if you're using. Maybe don't, you know, have allied treaties with countries who are going to piss off one of the greatest superpowers immediately next door to you and potentially risk getting into a war. Oh. And maybe don't be a Nazi. Maybe that's a good starting point. Don't be a Nazi. So that's what I have for you guys. I hope you enjoyed it. Uh, thank you so much for listening. Um, if you have any other, uh, things you want to discuss, go ahead and leave a comment. You can find me on Tik TOK. You can find me on Instagram, truth, social, wherever the hell you're at at red pill revolt is where you can find me. Um, thank you so much for listening. I hope you took something out of this conversation. I know we have not been hearing a lot about this lately. Um, so I just wanted to do a quick update. We will jump into more topics. We'll expand here. Um, I think the next few topics we'll have, I have written out are pretty awesome. So make sure you stay tuned, make sure you hit that subscribe button. Uh, again, head over to red pill, revolution.com. If you didn't hear me already. Is for losers, red pill, revolution dot C O go ahead and get yourself some life insurance because you're going to die. And you don't want your family to hate you. Um, go ahead and support the podcast by becoming a monthly subscriber. Uh, this is something I spend a lot, a lot of my time on, I have a full-time job. Um, I have a business. I have, uh, children, I have a family, I have a life outside of this, but I still find the time at 10 o'clock at night five in the morning, one in the morning to get this stuff done for you. And it would mean the world to me. The best thing you can do is head over to red pill, revolution.com, click on the link, get yourself some life insurance. Like I said, I got a $2 million policy for $60 a month. Right now, if I die, I think my wife will be. But I think she'll be a little less sad if she has $2 million in the bank. So maybe you might want to think about that red pill revolution, that CEO, click the link, get yourself some life insurance. It takes it's super fast, 95% approval ratings. Um, you don't have to speak to anybody. Right? I come from an insurance background like yours, different life of mine. I was, I owned an insurance agency. And, um, when you usually go get life insurance, it's like the shittiest thing in the world. You put your information in online. You, you know, you get like 30 calls from a bunch of people trying to lie to you and sell you shit. This doesn't do any of that. My recommendation, if you don't know anything about insurance, get a, um, get a 15 year term life policy. Don't do any of that whole life bullshit. They're just trying to take your money 15 year term life policy at 15 times. Um, your income okay. Per year. All right. That should be enough. All right. Thank you guys so much. Thank you for listening and welcome to the revolution. Have a great day. ----more----

« Plastique dans les arts » de l'académie de Grenoble. Avec l'aide de la fondation Tara-océan et d'une artiste engagée, les élèves endossent le rôle de chercheurs pour prélever et analyser des déchets plastiques puis à traduire leur résultats en un projet artistique. Nous avons pu échanger avec Geneviève Baret, chargée de mission EDD, et Amélie Bourdier, formatrice du réseau Canopé, deux porteuses enthousiastes de ce projet.

Next up on the Modern Lending Podcast's Road to 100 Million. We have Baret Kechian. This guy is a monster when it comes to production. We pick his brain on what it takes to bring a level of production to where he is now.

Bruce Parkman, known as "PakMan" during his times of service, is a retired Green Baret who helped cofound The Green Baret Foundation. After serving his country, Bruce went on to start eight different businesses and has been a serial entrepreneur ever since.  Bruce lost his son, Mac, to suicide which is why Brandt and Bruce were introduced to each other. Bruce has started a foundation, The Mac Parkman foundation, which partners with like minded organizations to spread awareness on sub-concussive injuries, particularly in the youth.  On this episode, Bruce and Brandt draw the similarities between difficult physical challenges and how they relate to vulnerability, the lessons you learn from making mistakes, and how the two men plan to honor their loved ones.

Nate Boyer has a one of a kind story and has worn numerous hats in his young life. Boyer served five tours in the United States Army where he earned his Green Baret. After years of service, Nate attended the University of Texas – Austin where he later received a football scholarship after walking on. Nate then continued his childhood dream of playing in the NFL where he became the oldest NFL rookie in history while playing for the Seattle Seahawks. Nate cofounded Merging Vets and Players, a non-profit focused on creating community for combat veterans and retired professional athletes. In this episode, Brandt and Nate talk about the challenges both veterans and athletes face when the uniform comes off, and Nate shows vulnerability through sharing his experience with these same troubles.

Matt is a former Green Beret in the United States Army. Matt was injured in the line of duty due to the blast of an IED. Matt had a strong penchant for service from a young age wanting to give back to the country and eventually found himself as a service member. Tune into listen to Matt as he talks about the scars Matt endured both on the battlefield and off the battlefield, and he overcame these trying battles. 

In this episode we talked with Chad Conley, a current Green Beret in the United States Army. We talked about Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBI's) in the military as well as the side effects of it and his own personal stories experiencing them. 

Veteranen komen op voor ons grondrecht om te demonstreren. Samen met zorgmedewerkers en samen met duizenden andere Nederlanders. Verslag vanuit het hart van Nederland dat klopt op het Museumplein in Amsterdam. site/links: https://potkaars.nl/blog/2021/3/28/wie-hier-een-baret-op-zn-hoofd-heeft-die-is-veteraan-museumplein-amsterdam-28-maart-2021 

Today might be one of the funniest episodes we had. We welcome everyone's favorite Tico Baret. I've coined that phrase because you always see him smiling and carrying conversations with students, staff, administration whoever. The guy just gets along so well with everyone. Today tico brings endless stories, many I'm sure we didn't even get to. Of course you will hear his stories from his playing days at BHS to playing college ball at William Paterson. There is also a good chance you will hear your name mention because like I said, Tico is everyone's favorite and he has built such a great rapport with all members of the Bayonne school community. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bayonnebuzz/support

Con mayor demora de la habitual, os traemos el programa de esta semana. Programa cargado de valerosas mujeres, auténticas pioneras que desafiaron la imaginación del mismísimo Julio Verne. Y es que os vamos a hablar de tres aventureras que recorrieron el mundo en tiempos en que semejante hazaña era terreno vedado para una mujer. Se trata de Jeanne Baret, botánica francesa que tiene el honor de ser, que sepamos, la primera mujer en circunnavegar el mundo y de Nelly Bly, precursora del periodismo de investigación que fue llamada por Joseph Pulitzer a completar la vuelta al mundo en menos de 80 días, emulando al famoso Phileas Phogg de la novela de Verne. Pero además, por competir con esta última para lograr el mismo objetivo, conoceremos a Elizabeth Bisland, otra periodista que se enfrentó al mismo desafío pero en sentido contrario. Pero también contaremos con más ingredientes, pero hay uno que no os queremos desvelar, por lo que os invitamos a conocer la sorpresa preparada por nuestro bibliotecario mayor. Finalmente, recuperaremos el audio de Una Antropóloga en la Luna dedicado a las brujas, donde abordábamos las teorías de las escritora Silvia Federici. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals