Podcasts about bedoya

SERIE: LAS ORACIONES DE JESÚS _____ DIRECCIÓN: Calle Árgos, 13, Metro Ciudad Lineal. 28037, Madrid. España. HORARIOS Domingos: 10H, 11:30H, 13:00H (En directo a las 13H) y 18:00H. Martes: 19:30​H (También en directo) Sábados 18H (JUMP) - 20H (ECOS) * Cada semana compartimos una palabra poderosa que creemos que cambiará tu vida. Deja que tu fe aumente y que sea retada. Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales oficiales: www.facebook.com/nuevavidamadrid www.instagram.com/nuevavidamadrid www.nuevavidainternacional.es

En dálogo con Mañanas Blu, Jorge Enrique Bedoya, presidente de la Sociedad de Agricultores de Colombia (SAC), expresó su preocupación y rechazo frente a la postura del presidente saliente, Gustavo Petro, respecto al reconocimiento de la victoria electoral de Abelardo De La Espriella. Según Bedoya, esta situación no solo genera incertidumbre política, sino que representa un riesgo directo para el orden institucional del país.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alvaro Bedoya — the former FTC Commissioner whom Trump fired in an unprecedented break with a century of agency-independence norms — joins the Chuck Toddcast to explain why his firing matters far beyond his own career, and what it reveals about the collision between corporate power and consumer protection in the Trump era. Bedoya makes the legal case plainly: removal "for cause" is clearly written into the law, Congress needs to codify FTC independence, and while he's skeptical this Supreme Court will rule in favor of agency independence, the circumstances of his dismissal are damning — he believes he was fired specifically for suing companies that happened to be Trump donors. The Amazon case is his exhibit A: the FTC was actively pursuing Amazon until Trump intervened, and after Amazon funneled millions to Trump, the investigations simply evaporated — proof, Bedoya argues, that existing laws against bribery and corruption clearly aren't working. He walks through the sprawling, well-funded lobbying effort against meaningful privacy legislation, and offers vivid examples of how unchecked data collection harms ordinary people. His prescription is structural: America needs genuine restrictions on what data can be collected and how it can be used, paired with serious antitrust enforcement — but the agencies tasked with that work have been starved of the resources they need. The conversation opens up into a fascinating, wide-ranging debate about monopoly power and consolidation across the American economy. Bedoya argues that streaming bills were already climbing even before the proposed Paramount-Warner Bros. Discovery merger — a deal he believes there's a clear consumer case to block. He notes that Thomas Jefferson once argued for an anti-monopoly amendment in the Bill of Rights, that consolidation has hammered workers across countless industries, and that America is now suffering a genuine "drought of creativity" because of relentless media mergers — pointing out that there are only three serious buyers of documentary films left, and that half of America's TV news archive is about to be owned by a single family. Bedoya is honest about the nuances (Costco throws its weight around but has genuinely been good for consumers; vertically integrated health insurers are universally loathed), wrestles with whether unilateral Democratic executive action is even the answer, and warns that in this environment it's dangerously easy for regulators to simply get overwhelmed. Protect your family with life insurance from Ethos. Get up to $3 million in coverage in as little as 10 minutes at https://ethos.com/chuck. Application times may vary. Rates may vary. Refresh your wardrobe with Quince. Go to https://Quince.com/chuck for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Timeline: (Timestamps may vary based on advertisements) 00:00 Alvaro Bedoya joins the Chuck ToddCast 02:00 Trump broke a long standing norm to fire Alvaro from the FTC 02:30 Congress needs to codify FTC independence 03:30 Firing “for cause” is very clearly written into the law 05:30 This Supreme Court unlikely to rule for agency independence 06:00 Was likely fired for suing companies that were Trump donors 06:45 You want consumers to be protected from political donors 08:30 FTC was pursuing case against Amazon until Trump intervened 10:00 Amazon funneled millions to Trump, investigations went away 10:30 Laws against bribery & corruption clearly aren’t working 12:30 How should government tackle consumer privacy protections? 13:15 There is a massive lobbying effort against privacy laws 14:30 Background actors were being scanned rather than being paid 15:30 Privacy can sometimes be an abstract concept to people 16:00 Labor unions are the group actually winning in this space 18:15 Need protections around privacy, data collection and antitrust 19:00 Need restrictions on collecting certain data and how it is used 20:30 Against law to use SEC database to solicit donations, not enforced 21:00 Agencies have been starved of resources needed for enforcement 23:15 Meta has grown massive and Zuckerberg retains total control 25:30 The debate about whether to break up the biggest companies 26:15 Breaking up AT&T benefitted consumers, ended long distance rates 27:00 T-Mobile merger should not have been allowed 28:00 Streaming bills going up even before Paramount WB merger 31:30 Jefferson argued for an amendment against monopolies in Bill of Rights 34:00 Consolidation has hurt workers in a variety of industries 34:45 Has there been a consolidation that’s been good for consumers? 37:15 Costco throws its weight around, but has been good for consumers 38:15 Health insurers are vertically integrated, and consumers loathe them 39:30 Iheart’s merger was allowed as an effort to preserve a “dying industry” 41:00 Paramount/WB only shot of catching Netflix/Disney is to merge? 42:15 Loading up the company with $80B in debt won’t produce a healthy firm 43:00 There are only 3 buyers of serious documentary films 44:15 Half of America’s TV news archive is about to be owned by one family 45:30 There are clear consumer cases for preventing the Paramount/WB merger 48:30 There’s been a cycle of innovation, then consolidation 50:00 We are suffering a drought of creativity due to mergers 52:15 There are antitrust exceptions for co-ops, can FTC encourage them? 54:15 Is unilateral Democratic executive branch action the answer here? 55:30 In this environment, it’s easy for regulators to get overwhelmed 56:15 The White House UFC fight was corrupt 59:00 Making the UFC event private at the WH was made it feel dirty 1:01:45 Favorite potential 2028 candidates? 1:03:45 Popular movements are effective pushing back against corporate powerSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chuck Todd opens with the Iran ceasefire collapsing as the U.S. and Iran trade strikes again — but the real story, he argues, is that the U.S. military just inadvertently revealed Trump was lying about the war all along. The targets American forces hit in this latest round were the very targets Trump claimed weeks ago had already been destroyed; either Iran somehow reconstituted its entire military in a single week, or the president lied to the country, and CENTCOM's own report makes clear which it was. He warns that lying about war is historically not a small thing for a president to survive, no matter how badly Trump wants to memory-hole the entire episode. He then turns to the escalating Democratic fight over taxing billionaires, taking a characteristically nuanced position: billionaires are genuinely undertaxed, but "tax the rich" doesn't work as actual policy the way it works as a slogan, the loopholes built into the code exist to avoid unintended consequences, and the changes to the inheritance "death tax" are responsible for an enormous share of current inequality. He assesses Zohran Mamdani taking a victory lap as the new face of the DSA (and increasingly comfortable as a face of the Democratic Party), praising him as a genuinely compelling performer and possible heir to the Bernie movement while questioning whether his story can travel beyond New York City. He closes with one of his favorite structural arguments — that the far-left and far-right are now feeding off each other's fear, that a faction doesn't need to capture the whole country, just one congressional caucus, and that the founders' actual protection against factions was supposed to be a multitude of them — which is exactly why the House was meant to scale with the population and why Congress's choice to freeze its size needs to be reversed. He also looks ahead at fascinating Colorado primaries. Then, Alvaro Bedoya — the former FTC Commissioner whom Trump fired in an unprecedented break with a century of agency-independence norms — joins the Chuck Toddcast to explain why his firing matters far beyond his own career, and what it reveals about the collision between corporate power and consumer protection in the Trump era. Bedoya makes the legal case plainly: removal "for cause" is clearly written into the law, Congress needs to codify FTC independence, and while he's skeptical this Supreme Court will rule in favor of agency independence, the circumstances of his dismissal are damning — he believes he was fired specifically for suing companies that happened to be Trump donors. The Amazon case is his exhibit A: the FTC was actively pursuing Amazon until Trump intervened, and after Amazon funneled millions to Trump, the investigations simply evaporated — proof, Bedoya argues, that existing laws against bribery and corruption clearly aren't working. He walks through the sprawling, well-funded lobbying effort against meaningful privacy legislation, and offers vivid examples of how unchecked data collection harms ordinary people. His prescription is structural: America needs genuine restrictions on what data can be collected and how it can be used, paired with serious antitrust enforcement — but the agencies tasked with that work have been starved of the resources they need. The conversation opens up into a fascinating, wide-ranging debate about monopoly power and consolidation across the American economy. Bedoya argues that streaming bills were already climbing even before the proposed Paramount-Warner Bros. Discovery merger — a deal he believes there's a clear consumer case to block. He notes that Thomas Jefferson once argued for an anti-monopoly amendment in the Bill of Rights, that consolidation has hammered workers across countless industries, and that America is now suffering a genuine "drought of creativity" because of relentless media mergers — pointing out that there are only three serious buyers of documentary films left, and that half of America's TV news archive is about to be owned by a single family. Bedoya is honest about the nuances (Costco throws its weight around but has genuinely been good for consumers; vertically integrated health insurers are universally loathed), wrestles with whether unilateral Democratic executive action is even the answer, and warns that in this environment it's dangerously easy for regulators to simply get overwhelmed. Finally, he hops into the ToddCast Time Machine to explain the origin of the name of the bikini swimsuit, and why America’s relationship with nuclear technology changed over time. He also answers listeners’ questions in the “Asl Chuck” segment. Protect your family with life insurance from Ethos. Get up to $3 million in coverage in as little as 10 minutes at https://ethos.com/chuck. Application times may vary. Rates may vary. Refresh your wardrobe with Quince. Go to https://Quince.com/chuck for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. From the opening whistle to the final kick. Bet on a match and get bonus bets for every goal scored at Fanduel.com Timeline: (Timestamps may vary based on advertisements) 00:00 Chuck Todd’s introduction 05:15 U.S. and Iran trade strikes again, ceasefire not holding 06:15 The U.S. military basically revealed Trump was lying about the war 06:45 Historically, voters don’t accept lies from presidents about war 07:30 The targets the U.S. hit were targets Trump said were already destroyed 08:30 Three weeks ago Trump said Iran had nothing… clearly it wasn’t true 09:15 Making the case that Trump is full of shit isn’t hard* 10:30 Either Iran reconstituted its military in a week, or Trump lied. 11:15 CENTCOM’s report shows that Trump lied to the country 13:15 Trump announced on his birthday that he had ended the war 14:00 Handing Iran billions of dollars is hardly the “surrender” Trump proclaimed 15:45 Lying about war is not a small thing for a president to do 17:15 Trump thought he could memory-hole the Iran war, Iran won’t let him 17:45 There’s a right way to tax billionaires, but it’s not currently being proposed 19:00 Billionaires are undertaxed, but tax policy doesn’t work as a slogan 19:45 Loopholes are built into the tax code to avoid unintended consequences 20:30 Reforms to the inheritance tax allow the wealthy to avoid taxation 21:45 Closing other loopholes could raise hundreds of billions 23:00 Taxing billionaires is fine, but you can’t mess up tax code in the process 24:30 The Newsom vs. Khanna fight - Both are making good points 25:00 A state level wealth tax could create a shortfall in the long term 25:45 The “death tax” change is responsible for much of the current inequality 26:30 “Fair share” polls well, but requires major changes to the tax code 27:30 Tax reform isn’t simple or quick, requires real work from congress 28:15 Mamdani takes a victory lap, wants to be face of the DSA movement 29:30 Mamdani is fine with being the face of the Democratic party 31:00 Mamdani is telling a compelling story, but can it go beyond NYC? 33:00 Mamdani had a weak defense of the Dan Goldman coffee incident 34:00 Mamdani is very good as a performer, could be heir to Bernie movement 35:45 The far-left and the far-right are feeding off of each other 36:30 Trump ramps up rhetoric against DSA, calls them “godless communists” 37:30 The DSA and Trump both working off the fear of each other 38:45 A faction doesn’t need to capture the country, just one caucus 39:30 The founders’ protection from factions, was a multitude of factions 41:30 The House of Representatives was supposed to scale with the country 43:15 Congress chose to stop letting the House grow, needs to change 46:45 The Colorado primaries will be fascinating 48:15 Michael Bennett has to carry the banner of being a D.C. creature 48:45 John Hickenlooper facing a viable challenge from the left 50:30 The DSA candidate for congress is ahead in the polls 56:45 Alvaro Bedoya joins the Chuck ToddCast 58:45 Trump broke a long standing norm to fire Alvaro from the FTC 59:15 Congress needs to codify FTC independence 1:00:15 Firing “for cause” is very clearly written into the law 1:02:15 This Supreme Court unlikely to rule for agency independence 1:02:45 Was likely fired for suing companies that were Trump donors 1:03:30 You want consumers to be protected from political donors 1:05:15 FTC was pursuing case against Amazon until Trump intervened 1:06:45 Amazon funneled millions to Trump, investigations went away 1:07:15 Laws against bribery & corruption clearly aren’t working 1:09:15 How should government tackle consumer privacy protections? 1:10:00 There is a massive lobbying effort against privacy laws 1:11:15 Background actors were being scanned rather than being paid 1:12:15 Privacy can sometimes be an abstract concept to people 1:12:45 Labor unions are the group actually winning in this space 1:15:00 Need protections around privacy, data collection and antitrust 1:15:45 Need restrictions on collecting certain data and how it is used 1:17:15 Against law to use SEC database to solicit donations, not enforced 1:17:45 Agencies have been starved of resources needed for enforcement 1:20:00 Meta has grown massive and Zuckerberg retains total control 1:22:15 The debate about whether to break up the biggest companies 1:23:00 Breaking up AT&T benefitted consumers, ended long distance rates 1:23:45 T-Mobile merger should not have been allowed 1:24:45 Streaming bills going up even before Paramount WB merger 1:28:15 Jefferson argued for an amendment against monopolies in Bill of Rights 1:30:45 Consolidation has hurt workers in a variety of industries 1:31:30 Has there been a consolidation that’s been good for consumers? 1:34:00 Costco throws its weight around, but has been good for consumers 1:35:00 Health insurers are vertically integrated, and consumers loathe them 1:36:15 Iheart’s merger was allowed as an effort to preserve a “dying industry” 1:37:45 Paramount/WB only shot of catching Netflix/Disney is to merge? 1:39:00 Loading up the company with $80B in debt won’t produce a healthy firm 1:39:45 There are only 3 buyers of serious documentary films 1:41:00 Half of America’s TV news archive is about to be owned by one family 1:42:15 There are clear consumer cases for preventing the Paramount/WB merger 1:45:15 There’s been a cycle of innovation, then consolidation 1:46:45 We are suffering a drought of creativity due to mergers 1:49:00 There are antitrust exceptions for co-ops, can FTC encourage them? 1:51:00 Is unilateral Democratic executive branch action the answer here? 1:52:15 In this environment, it’s easy for regulators to get overwhelmed 1:53:00 The White House UFC fight was corrupt 1:55:45 Making the UFC event private at the WH was made it feel dirty 1:58:30 Favorite potential 2028 candidates? 2:00:30 Popular movements are effective pushing back against corporate power 2:02:30 ToddCast Time Machine 2:03:30 July 1946 The bikini swimsuit named after atomic bomb test 2:06:00 Both fear and optimism rose about nuclear technology 2:06:45 We didn’t have an enemy yet with an atomic bomb 2:07:30 The atom wasn’t viewed just as a weapon, but as the future 2:09:00 We were exporting the atomic age and that seemed cool 2:09:30 The people on bikini atoll were being told to leave their homes 2:10:30 The vibe changed once the Soviets detonated their first bomb 2:11:30 Very few people know why the bikini swimsuit carries its name 2:13:00 Ask Chuck 2:13:15 Do you see somebody jumping into ‘28 presidential race prior to midterms? 2:18:30 What do you think happened in the meeting between Trump & senators? 2:26:30 Thoughts on college athletics eligibility changes? 2:29:30 Thoughts on straight-ticket voting? 2:31:30 Is the premise that moderate Democrats are more “electable” overstated? 2:39:00 Would reforms that redistribute power meaningfully improve our system? 2:41:00 Any go-to books on civics and the constitution?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SERIE: PADRE NUESTRO _____ DIRECCIÓN: Calle Árgos, 13, Metro Ciudad Lineal. 28037, Madrid. España. HORARIOS Domingos: 10H, 11:30H, 13:00H (En directo a las 13H) y 18:00H. Martes: 19:30​H (También en directo) Sábados 18H (JUMP) - 20H (ECOS) * Cada semana compartimos una palabra poderosa que creemos que cambiará tu vida. Deja que tu fe aumente y que sea retada. Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales oficiales: www.facebook.com/nuevavidamadrid www.instagram.com/nuevavidamadrid www.nuevavidainternacional.es

SERIE: PADRE NUESTRO _____ DIRECCIÓN: Calle Árgos, 13, Metro Ciudad Lineal. 28037, Madrid. España. HORARIOS Domingos: 10H, 11:30H, 13:00H (En directo a las 13H) y 18:00H. Martes: 19:30​H (También en directo) Sábados 18H (JUMP) - 20H (ECOS) * Cada semana compartimos una palabra poderosa que creemos que cambiará tu vida. Deja que tu fe aumente y que sea retada. Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales oficiales: www.facebook.com/nuevavidamadrid www.instagram.com/nuevavidamadrid www.nuevavidainternacional.es

_____ DIRECCIÓN: Calle Árgos, 13, Metro Ciudad Lineal. 28037, Madrid. España. HORARIOS Domingos: 10H, 11:30H, 13:00H (En directo a las 13H) y 18:00H. Martes: 19:30​H (También en directo) Sábados 18H (JUMP) - 20H (ECOS) * Cada semana compartimos una palabra poderosa que creemos que cambiará tu vida. Deja que tu fe aumente y que sea retada. Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales oficiales: www.facebook.com/nuevavidamadrid www.instagram.com/nuevavidamadrid www.nuevavidainternacional.es

El fondo tiene como objetivo principal financiar proyectos que protejan y fortalezcan a las mujeres periodistas y, por petición expresa de Bedoya, se ha incluido de manera fundamental a las comunicadoras populares y comunitarias.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SERIE: DISCÍPULOS DE JESÚS _____ DIRECCIÓN: Calle Árgos, 13, Metro Ciudad Lineal. 28037, Madrid. España. HORARIOS Domingos: 10H, 11:30H, 13:00H (En directo a las 13H) y 18:00H. Martes: 19:30​H (También en directo) Sábados 18H (JUMP) - 20H (ECOS) * Cada semana compartimos una palabra poderosa que creemos que cambiará tu vida. Deja que tu fe aumente y que sea retada. Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales oficiales: www.facebook.com/nuevavidamadrid www.instagram.com/nuevavidamadrid www.nuevavidainternacional.es

Jorge Enrique  Bedoya- Presidente de la SAC Tema: Concertación del salario mínimo y afectaciones del invierno en el campo  

SERIE: DISCÍPULOS DE JESÚS _____ DIRECCIÓN: Calle Árgos, 13, Metro Ciudad Lineal. 28037, Madrid. España. HORARIOS Domingos: 10H, 11:30H, 13:00H (En directo a las 13H) y 18:00H. Martes: 19:30​H (También en directo) Sábados 18H (JUMP) - 20H (ECOS) * Cada semana compartimos una palabra poderosa que creemos que cambiará tu vida. Deja que tu fe aumente y que sea retada. Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales oficiales: www.facebook.com/nuevavidamadrid www.instagram.com/nuevavidamadrid www.nuevavidainternacional.es

#BaellaTalks 6.2.26 Invitado: JAVIER BEDOYA DENEGRITema: ¿Unidad Nacional da el salto?

There is no linear path in soccer, as each journey is unique and different from the others, and that's no different for former Philadelphia Union midfielder and current Louisville City head coach Danny Cruz. José sits down with Danny to discuss a wide variety of topics, including his time in Philadelphia, what made Sébastien Le Toux and Andre Blake so special, being surrounded by up-and-coming coaches like BJ Callaghan, Jim Curtin, Brenden Burke, and Mike Sorber, the 2025 season for Louisville City, and the overall state of the club. Louisville City's preseason plans against MLS opponents: [4:15] Danny Cruz on the early stages of the Union: [7:02] Could Danny Cruz sense Le Toux and Bedoya would have the career's they had: [10:57] What was it like to go from John Hackworth to Jim Curtin during the season: [13:37] Playing under up and coming coaches: [17:07] Has MLS Next Pro hurt or helped USL Championship: [21:57] Building through the academy: [27:47] How has being a coach changed Danny: [30:17] Not dwelling too much on the lows: [31:56] What is Danny most proud of during his time in USL: [33:40]   Social Media: Twitter: @FreeKickPod Instagram: @FreeKickPod Facebook: @FreeKickPod YouTube: The Free Kick https://thefreekick.substack.com/   Jose's Social Media: Twitter: @JoserNunez91 https://nunezj.substack.com/

This week, Lynn & Carl are joined by Roz White from the Fabulous Fox's production of Alicia Key's Hell's Kitchen beginning January 27. They are then joined by Grand Allusion: A Tribute to Styx's Carlos Bedoya performing at Delmar Hall on February 7th.

Mike Barrera, Dave Miller, and AAT Sports' newest member, Ben Brecher, sat down to discuss the Union! We chatted about the Union's offseason, Bedoya's return, Uhre's departure, and more. Doop!

Empezamos el primer episodio de 2026 con un buenísimo propósito: mejorar nuestra salud y nuestra forma física conociendo los entresijos de FitWoody (https://apps.apple.com/es/app/fitwoody-salud-y-fitness/id6449358284 FitWoody: Salud y Fitness), una de las aplicaciones de moda para ponernos en forma. Pedro Aznar (https://www.instagram.com/pedroaznar/) charla con los fundadores del estudio ChubbyApps (https://www.chubbyapps.com), Patricia Bedoya (https://x.com/Patricia_Bedoya) y Asier G. Morato (https://x.com/asiergmorato) - quienes nos cuentan los últimos detalles de FitWoody, cómo lo crearon y cómo van a evolucionarlo. ‍ Las Charlas de Applesfera es el podcast del equipo de Applesfera, donde se trata el gran tema de la semana y su contexto - contado por los expertos que te acompañan en el mundo Apple desde 2006. ✉️ Contacta con el director, Pedro Aznar, en pedroaznar@applesfera.com X: https://x.com/applesfera Instagram: https://instagram.com/applesfera YouTube: https://youtube.com/applesfera ❤️ ¡Gracias por escuchar y apoyar este podcast! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

In this episode, Todd and José break down the Philadelphia Union's latest roster news which includes: Alejandro Bedoya re-signing through 2026, Ben Bender earning a contract extension, and Mikael Uhre officially departs for FC Midtjylland. We dive into what these moves mean for the Union's strategy, culture, and direction heading into the 2026 season. News: Ben Bender re-signs through June 2027, with an option for 2028: [2:33] Alejandro Bedoya returns for year 11: [9:10] Mikael Uhre signs for FC Midtjylland: [21:35] Development is an ecosystem rather than a straight line: [31:42]   Social Media: Twitter: @FreeKickPod Instagram: @FreeKickPod Facebook: @FreeKickPod YouTube: The Free Kick https://thefreekick.substack.com/   Jose's Social Media: Twitter: @JoserNunez91 https://nunezj.substack.com/

Según Bedoya, el planteamiento de la OIT se basa en un estudio técnico que estima las necesidades básicas de los trabajadores y sus familias, considerando factores como la ingesta calórica (parámetros de la FAO), vivienda, salud, educación y otros gastos esenciales.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Subscribe to Bad Faith on Patreon to instantly unlock our full premium episode library: http://patreon.com/badfaithpodcast Former FTC commissioner returns to Bad Faith to explain the Netflix/Paramount battle over Warner Brothers, and what media consolidation means for the price of streaming services, censorship, the quality of media content and the future of movie theaters. Subscribe to Bad Faith on YouTube for video of this episode. Find Bad Faith on Twitter (@badfaithpod) and Instagram (@badfaithpod). Produced by Armand Aviram. Theme by Nick Thorburn (@nickfromislands).  

Gerardo Bedoya exfutbolista habló en 6AM del récord Guinness que tiene al ser el jugador con más tarjetas rojas en el mundo

En su momento me senté con Asier para que me contase cómo había sido todo el proceso de crear de cero una nueva aplicación de deporte para el entorno Apple. Hoy, dos años después, vuelven a este podcast los dos fundadores de Chubby Apps para explicarnos por qué han decidido reescribir la app Fitwoody desde cero para su versión 2.0. Han cambiado la interfaz completamente, las secciones y las ideas. Un nuevo comienzo que tiene mucho camino por delante.

Subscribe to Bad Faith on Patreon to instantly unlock this episode and our entire premium episode library: http://patreon.com/badfaithpodcast Matt Stoller, Director of the American Economic Liberties Project and king of anti-monopoly discourse, returns to Bad Faith podcast along with former Federal Trade Commissioner Alvaro Bedoya, who was recently fired by President Trump, to explain how Trump is weaponizing ostensibly independent federal agencies to advance his censorship agenda. As Matt argues, oligarchic control over the media is impossible without media consolidation, and the Jimmy Kimmel cancelation fiasco is in some ways secondary to the bigger problem of an undiversified media ecosystem. Bedoya, who is also the founding director of the Center on Privacy and Technology at Georgetown University Law Center, broadens the conversation into one about the founding fathers' original conception of the corporation, and the need to impose limits due to its fundamentally anti-democratic potential. Will Democrats finally trust the anti-trust pros to break up the powers that are buying America? Subscribe to Bad Faith on YouTube for video of this episode. Find Bad Faith on Twitter (@badfaithpod) and Instagram (@badfaithpod). Produced by Armand Aviram. Theme by Nick Thorburn (@nickfromislands).

Use our link and claim a free LMNT Sample Pack when they make any purchase! The LMNT Sample Pack includes 1 packet of every flavor, no questions asked refunds on all orders – you don't even have to send it back! This offer may be claimed be first-time and returning LMNT customers, ONLY THOUGH OUR LINK! http://drinklmnt.com/WeighingIn FOLLOW the team on Twitter and Instagram | @weighingin | @johnmccarthymma | @therealpunk | @podcastdave | @georgeharris48 Intro 00:00 Ulberg vs Reyes 04:50 Crute vs Erslan 15:00 Jenkins vs Taveras 19:47 Matthews vs Magny 23:23 Nolan vs Campbell 29:55 Stirling vs Bellato 33:14 Rowston vs Petroski 36:13 Mullarkey vs Bedoya 38:24 Thicknesse vs Musasa 41:42 Montague vs Carolina 44:23 Pericic vs Ellison 45:29 Lookboonme vs Thainara 46:57 Poatan Confronts Ankalaev 53:46 PFL Fight Announcements 1:00:13 Strickland Lawsuit 1:06:20 Ilia Topuria WH Main Event? 1:15:56 UFC PFL Trade?! 1:21:21 Is there a UFC Fight that's bring John out of retirement? 1:25:38 Paul vs Usyk in MMA? 1:28:14 Cena vs Lesnar 1:31:26

MMALOTN is back to give you breakdowns and predictions for UFC Perth: Ulberg vs Reyes.

El misterioso caso de Ivonne Latorre, una joven modelo colombiana de 24 años, en El Cairo, Egipto, ha conmocionado a su familia y ha desatado una intensa búsqueda de respuestas. Lo que inicialmente se reportó como una caída desde un sexto piso, sus padres, Tito Latorre y Mary Sánchez, claman que fue un homicidio. Ivonne viajó a África para celebrar su cumpleaños y asistir al Zamna Festival, un evento de música electrónica, pero los días previos a su muerte estuvieron marcados por mensajes de alerta y circunstancias sospechosas que apuntan a una trama mucho más oscura. La cronología de los hechos revela que Ivonne, junto a su amiga Estefanía Bedoya, conoció a varios individuos en el festival, incluyendo a un "doctor", un "dealer", un "serbio" y una "dama de compañía" llamada Jessi. Según los testimonios, Ivonne se sintió insegura y, tras una discusión con Jessi en una gasolinera, envió mensajes alarmantes a sus amigas. En uno de ellos, mencionaba directamente a "Jessi Escobar" como la responsable si algo le pasaba, y en otro, pedía a una amiga mexicana que llamara a la policía por un posible secuestro, proporcionando su ubicación. A pesar de los intentos de alertar a las autoridades locales, la ayuda no llegó, y la conexión con Ivonne se perdió. Días después, sus padres fueron notificados de su desaparición y posterior hospitalización, para finalmente recibir la trágica noticia de su fallecimiento. Este caso, que combina la investigación oficial con la desesperada lucha de una familia por la verdad, ha generado un debate sobre la seguridad de los jóvenes en el extranjero y la eficacia de las autoridades en casos de desapariciones y muertes en circunstancias inusuales.   Entra a happymammoth.com usando PEPEMISTERIO y recibe 15 % de descuento en tu primer pedido._________________Distribuido por Genuina Media Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Por qué es importante la fotografía erótica en el arte contemporáneo es una pregunta que ha acompañado a generaciones de artistas, críticos y amantes de la imagen. En este intrigante panel sobre Fotografía Erótica, nos acompañan destacados creadores como Julio Moreno, María Bedoya, Mao Escruceria y Mick Rincón, quienes exploran sin tapujos el impacto de la sensualidad, el deseo y la intimidad en la construcción del lenguaje visual contemporáneo.En este video descubrirá cómo la fotografía erótica ha trascendido la censura, se ha transformado en un vehículo de libertad creativa y ha inspirado debates profundos sobre la belleza, el cuerpo y la identidad. ¿Es arte? ¿Es provocación? ¿O es una de las formas más puras de narrar lo humano?Prepárese para una conversación fascinante que combina historia, crítica y experiencias personales de artistas que han marcado un antes y un después en la fotografía erótica. Si le apasiona la fotografía, el arte o la exploración de nuevas miradas, este video es para usted.#FotografíaErótica #ArteContemporáneo #FotografíaArtística #FotografíaDeAutor #ArteVisual #CuerpoYArte #FotografíaCreativa #ErotismoEnElArte #FotografíaDeRetrato #DebateFotográfico

(15 de septiembre: Aniversario del Acta de Independencia Centroamericana) Era el 14 de septiembre de 1821, víspera del día en que se había convocado a una reunión en el Palacio de Gobierno de Guatemala entre autoridades de las provincias y representantes de la universidad, de la Iglesia y de las autoridades civiles a fin de decidir si Centroamérica habría de separarse de España. Uno de ellos, que apoyaba decididamente las aspiraciones independentistas, era el guatemalteco Pedro Molina. Esa víspera, su esposa, María Dolores Bedoya, mostrando lo solidaria que era con él en sus convicciones políticas, visitó los barrios más habitados de la ciudad, invitó a su vez al pueblo a una reunión frente al palacio con el propósito de llenar la plaza en apoyo a la independencia, y se encargó de que hubiera música y fuegos artificiales para festejar la esperada proclama. Durante la histórica reunión del día siguiente, mientras los cincuenta y seis miembros de la junta presentaban sus argumentos a favor y en contra de la declaración de independencia, Bedoya arengaba al pueblo en la plaza. Pero al comenzar a repetirse los argumentos para retrasar la proclama de independencia, comenzaron también a oírse en el recinto explosiones de pólvora, cohetes y música. Fue tal la algarabía que los opositores a la independencia creyeron que había estallado la revolución y se apresuraron a proclamarla.1 En el prólogo del acta misma de independencia redactada por José Cecilio del Valle consta que llegaron al acuerdo «congregados todos en el mismo salón; leídos los oficios expresados; discutido y meditado detenidamente el asunto, y oído el clamor de “¡Viva la independencia!” que repetía lleno de entusiasmo el pueblo que se veía reunido en las calles, plaza, patio, corredores y antesala de este palacio...»2 Por eso algunos historiadores sostienen que la agitación del pueblo de parte de María Dolores Bedoya contribuyó a que se proclamara la independencia centroamericana. Y por eso en algunas ciudades centroamericanas en la víspera del 15 de septiembre los niños celebran un desfile con faroles iluminados.3 Entre otras cosas, en el acta «se acordó... que siendo la Independencia del Gobierno Español la voluntad general del pueblo..., el Señor Jefe Político la mande publicar para prevenir las consecuencias, que serían temibles en el caso de que la proclamase de hecho el mismo pueblo.... [y] que [siendo] la paz y sosiego... la primera necesidad de los pueblos cuando pasan de un gobierno a otro,... los que estando unidos en el sentimiento general de la independencia deben estarlo también en todo lo demás, sofocando pasiones individuales que dividen los ánimos y producen funestas consecuencias.»4 Quiera Dios que así como en el siglo diecinueve el aludido Jefe Político Gabino Gaínza, último gobernador español en Centroamérica, no sólo firmó el acta sino que logró que las autoridades españolas aceptaran la nueva situación pacíficamente sin que tuviera que derramarse sangre en batalla alguna,5 también nosotros en el siglo veintiuno sofoquemos pasiones individuales y busquemos la paz. Pues si buscamos la paz y la seguimos, sostiene San Pedro, podremos «gozar de días felices».6 Carlos ReyUn Mensaje a la Concienciawww.conciencia.net 1 «Independencia de Centroamérica», La Nación En línea 6 septiembre 2008; Luis Arritola, «Mujeres insurgentes», La Opinión En línea 10 abril 2009. 2 «Acta de Independencia del 15 de septiembre de 1821» En línea 10 febrero 2009. 3 «México y América Central festejan casi dos siglos de independencia», La Opinión En línea 10 abril 2009; Wikipedia, s.v. «María Dolores Bedoya» En línea 10 abril 2009. 4 «Acta de Independencia del 15 de septiembre de 1821». 5 «Independencia de Centroamérica», La Nación. 6 1P 3:10-11

Boris presents his weekly Transmissions Radio show featuring new and already established names in the music world. Check out the latest episodes on your favorite streaming platform: https://ssyncc.com/transmissions-podcast/ Ramon Bedoya,Jordy Salazar-Bartolito (Original Mix) Unrelease Rawi-Can we dance Unrelease Ramon BedoyaJordy Salazar-Mueve Esa Colita Unrelease Rami - Positano (Ramon Bedoya Remix) Ramon Bedoya & Tito Alvarez - Pekin Unrelease Lujan Fernandez -Take It Back David Santhos - In Voce (Original Mix) Unrelease Rizzo (Col), Zebass - Nuevo Dia (Original Mix) Rawi - Natural Ramon Bedoya & Jordy Salazar Remix Unrelease Ramon Bedoya & Mooner GL - Mr. Smith (Original Mix) Unrelease Ramon Bedoya - And I Say Jordy Salazar-And My Inspiration (Original Mix) Nick Curly, Rony Seikaly - Floating Point (Extended Mix) This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration

La reciente orden ejecutiva del presidente de Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, referente a la imposición de aranceles recíprocos, ha generado un debate significativo en Colombia, especialmente dentro del sector agropecuario. Aunque la medida introduce una capa de incertidumbre en las relaciones comerciales, es vista inicialmente como una oportunidad por algunos actores clave.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ana María Bedoya's work takes her to some unlikely places: steep cliffs, river rapids, and tumbling waterfalls— all in search of vulnerable aquatic plants. Through lively stories and conversations with scientists, gardeners, artists, and experts, join the New York Botanical Garden (NYBG) for deep dives into everything from food systems and horticulture to botanical breakthroughs in the lab and the field, and the many ways our daily lives are sustained by plants.This episode of Plant People is part of our summer playlist to keep you entertained while Sidedoor is on summer break. We'll be back in the fall with brand new episodes of Sidedoor.

The Lincoln Project’s Rick Wilson examines the cracks in loyalty to Trump.Alvaro Bedoya, recently fired from the Federal Trade Commission by President Trump, details the implications of the commission now serving Trump’s interests.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Escuche esta y más noticias de LA PATRIA Radio de lunes a viernes por los 1540 AM de Radio Cóndor en Manizales y en www.lapatria.com, encuentre videos de las transmisiones en nuestro Facebook Live: www.facebook.com/lapatria.manizales/videos

FTC commissioners Rebecca Slaughter, Alvaro Bedoya, and Bill Kovacic speak with hosts Bilal Sayyed and Jessica Melugin at the 2025 TechFreedom / CEI Policy Summit: Constitutional Limits of FTC, FCC & DOJ Interference in Media and Speech.Links:Constitutional Limits of FTC, FCC and DOJ | Day 1Constitutional Limits of FTC, FCC and DOJ | Day 2SCOTUS Should Not Hand Sweeping Removal Powers to this PresidentSupreme Court order in Wilcox v. NLRBTech Policy Podcast 410: The FTC and Online Speech: What's Next?Tech Policy Podcast 409: The FTC's Quixotic Social Media InquiryTech Policy Podcast 402: Can Trump Fire FTC Commissioners at Will?

Think Latin America is too risky to invest in? Think women can't lead in traditional Private Equity? Think again! In this episode Rob sits down with Jessica Bedoya, Founding Managing Partner of the LARA Fund, to reveal why the region is full of such untapped potential, in many countries that most investors regularly overlook. From booming sectors to cultural insights that matter, Jessica shares the real story behind the numbers and the relationships—and what it takes to succeed as both an investor and a trailblazing woman in a male-dominated industry.Feel free to follow and engage with JESSICA here:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jessica-l-bedoya-a556941b1X: https://x.com/jessicalbedoyaWebsite: https://larafund.com/We're so grateful to you, our growing audience of entrepreneurs, investors and community leaders interested in the human stories of the Entrepreneurial Thinkers behind entrepreneurial economies worldwide.As always we hope you enjoy each episode and Like, Follow, Subscribe or share with your friends. You can find our shows here, and our new Video Podcast, at “Entrepreneurial Thinkers” channel on YouTube. Plug in, relax and enjoy inspiring, educational and empowering conversations between Rob and our guests.¡Cheers y gracias!,Entrepreneurial Thinkers Team.

In March, Alvaro Bedoya and Rebecca Kelly Slaughter, two Democratic members of the Federal Trade Commission, were fired from their jobs by the Trump administration. They say this was done illegally and are challenging their dismissals. Michela talks with Bedoya about what happened, and why he thinks businesses should be concerned. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - For further reading:Trump's move to fire us is a terrible warning for the US economyTwo Democrats on US antitrust panel say they were ‘illegally fired' by Donald TrumpCould Donald Trump fire Federal Reserve chair Jay Powell? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Follow Alvaro Bedoya on X (@BedoyaFTC). Michela Tindera is on X (@mtindera07) and Bluesky (@mtindera.ft.com), or follow her on LinkedIn for updates about the show and more. Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Leave your commentWhat if your next sales hire wasn't human?In this episode of Mastering Modern Selling, Isabella Bedoya, Co-CEO of Infinite AI, shares how sales teams are evolving by bringing AI “employees” into the mix. We go beyond the hype to explore practical use cases, ethical concerns, and the new skills sales pros must master to stay competitive in this AI-enabled landscape.Whether you're curious, cautious, or already experimenting with AI, this episode will help you think more strategically about the future of your sales team.1. AI Employees Are Not Just Chatbots Isabella defines AI employees as task-performing agents embedded in workflows, not just tools you prompt, but systems that take action automatically across SMS, email, calls, and CRM. Think of them as digital team members handling your follow-ups, reactivations, and more.2. Sales Reps Won't Be Replaced, But They Will Be Repositioned AI handles the mundane and repetitive. Human reps move into strategist roles managing AI workflows, handling complex objections, and owning the emotional intelligence required to close.3. Scaling Outreach Without Scaling Headcount Instead of hiring more SDRs or BDRs, companies are using AI to nurture leads, qualify opportunities, and schedule demos. It's not theory, it's happening now, and Isabella walks us through real-world use cases like post-trade-show follow-ups and digital sales assistants.4. Trust Isn't Lost, It's Rebuilt Through Value AI can build trust when it delivers consistently valuable, fast responses. If it's trained well, it may outperform junior reps. Still, Isabella emphasizes that closing deals and earning emotional buy-in remains a human function for now.5. New Role of the Seller: Coach, Manager, Strategist Sales pros will soon manage a team of AI agents, much like GMs in “Moneyball.” The skills to build prompts, tweak workflows, and analyze data will be key differentiators. Coaching AI and being coached by it will become a real scenario in sales teams.The rise of AI employees in sales isn't about replacing talent, it's about redeploying it. As Isabella says, the reps who win will be the ones who embrace these tools, build systems, and create more space for the kind of selling only humans can do.Sales isn't going away. It's getting smarter. Don't miss out—your next big idea could be just one episode away! This Show is sponsored by Fist BumpYour prospecting partner to authentically fill your pipeline with ideal customers. Check out our Live Show Events here: Mastering Modern Selling Live ShowSubscribe to our Newsletter: Mastering Modern Selling Newsletter

Tras la muerte del papa Francisco, la pregunta es obligada: ¿qué clase de papa le sucederá? ¿Continuará la línea de sus cambios en la Iglesia? Juan González Bedoya profundiza en lo que ocurrirá ahora, qué clase de sucesor se espera para Bergoglio, quien deja un legado que le granjeó rechazo y enemistades incluso dentro de la propia Iglesia. CRÉDITOS Realizado por Juan González Bedoya y Silvia Cruz Lapeña Dirección Silvia Cruz Lapeña Edición Ana Ribera Diseño de sonido Nicolás Tsabertidis Sintonía Jorge Magaz

 Jorge Enrique Bedoya- Presidente de la Sociedad de Agricultores de Colombia (SAC)TEMA:   ¿Petro contra los gremios?

En entrevista para 6AM, Jorge Enrique Bedoya, presidente de la SAC, explicó cómo la nueva resolución del Gobierno afecta la autonomía del gremio agropecuario y por qué esta es inconstitucional.

Last week, President Donald Trump ordered the firing of two Democratic members of the Federal Trade Commission, an independent agency that enforces federal consumer protection and competition laws and that, under former President Joe Biden, turned up its scrutiny of the tech sector's biggest companies. The two commissioners, Alvaro Bedoya and Rebecca Kelly Slaughter, plan to challenge Trump's firing, which they said will only benefit billionaire tech moguls like Mark Zuckerberg and Jeff Bezos.Tech Policy Press Associate Editor Cristiano Lima-Strong spoke to Bedoya on Monday, March 24.

President Trump fired Alvaro Bedoya and Rebecca Slaughter, the two Democratic commissioners at the Federal Trade Commission, last week, sending shock waves through political and business circles. The FTC is an independent, bipartisan agency and, as a defender of antitrust and consumer protection laws, one of the most important government watchdogs. FTC commissioners serve seven year terms and, according to a 1935 SCOTUS ruling, can only be fired for cause. But even though, based on that decision, Bedoya's and Slaughter's terminations are illegal, FTC Chair Andrew Ferguson has come out in support of Trump's firing power. The White House says it's ready to take the case to the Supreme Court. Kara talks to Bedoya and Slaughter about why this happened now, what Elon Musk and other tech billionaires stand to gain by getting rid of “minority commissioners,” and why business leaders are concerned that Trump's move could affect other independent agencies, like the Federal Reserve. Questions? Comments? Email us at on@voxmedia.com or find us on Instagram, TikTok, and Bluesky @onwithkaraswisher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ralph welcomes New York Times journalist, David Enrich, author of “Murder the Truth” an in-depth exposé of the attack on freedom of the press as protected by the landmark Supreme Court decision “Sullivan v. The New York Times.” Also, Professor Michael Graetz a leading authority on tax politics and policy joins to discuss his book “The Power to Destroy: How the Antitax Movement Hijacked America.” Plus, our resident constitutional scholar, Bruce Fein, updates us on his latest efforts to push for the impeachment of Donald Trump.David Enrich is the business investigations editor for The New York Times. He writes about the intersection of law and business, including the power wielded by giant corporate law firms and the changing contours of the First Amendment and libel law. His latest book is titled Murder the Truth: Fear, the First Amendment, and a Secret Campaign to Protect the Powerful, an in-depth exposé of the broad campaign—orchestrated by elite Americans—to overturn sixty years of Supreme Court precedent, weaponize our speech laws, and silence dissent.When all the institutions are crushed by a dictator in the White House, it's only the people that can save the people.Ralph NaderThe interesting thing was that Fox, and these other right-wing outlets for years had been kind of banging the drum against New York Times v. Sullivan and against the protections that many journalists have come to count on. And then they get sued and their immediate fallback is to very happily cite New York Times v. Sullivan.David EnrichThese threats and these lawsuits have become an extremely popular weapon among everyone from the President down to mayors, city council members, local real estate development companies, on and on and on…And the direct result of that will be that powerful people, companies, organizations, institutions are going to be able to do bad things without anyone knowing about it.David EnrichPeople keep asking me what they can do, what they should do. And I think the answer is really to try and understand these issues. They're complicated, but they're also getting deliberately misframed and misrepresented often, especially on the right, but sometimes not on the right. And I think it's really important for people to understand the importance of New York Times v. Sullivan, and to understand the grave threats facing journalists, especially at the local level right now, and the consequences that could have for our democracy.David EnrichMichael Graetz is professor emeritus at Columbia Law School and Yale Law School and a leading authority on tax politics and policy. He served in the U.S. Treasury's Office of Tax Policy and is the author and coauthor of many books, including Death by a Thousand Cuts: The Fight over Taxing Inherited Wealth and The Burger Court and the Rise of the Judicial Right. His latest book is The Power to Destroy: How the Antitax Movement Hijacked America.I spent a lot of time asking people to name the most important political and social movements of the last half century. And no surprise, they named the civil rights movement, the women's movement, the LGBTQ movement, the Christian Evangelical movement, the MAGA movement lately, but no one ever mentioned the anti-tax movement. And unlike the other movements I've named, the anti-tax movement is really the only one that has not suffered a serious setback in the past half century.Michael GraetzThe anti-tax movement has always relied on a false dichotomy between “us” (those who pay taxes) and “them” (those who receive government benefits).Michael GraetzThe Democrats now don't want to tax 98% of the people and the Republicans don't want to tax 100% of the people and the question is: how do you get anywhere with those kinds of firm “no new taxes” pledges? And that's a problem. And I think it's a problem that the Democrats have fallen into basically based on the success of the Republicans antitax coalition.Michael GraetzYou're going to see individuals' budgets pinched because the federal government refuses to treat its budget with any degree of seriousness.Michael GraetzThe label they use to justify tax cuts for the rich and the corporate they call them the “job creators.” Well, that has not been proven at all.Ralph NaderBruce Fein is a Constitutional scholar and an expert on international law. Mr. Fein was Associate Deputy Attorney General under Ronald Reagan and he is the author of Constitutional Peril: The Life and Death Struggle for Our Constitution and Democracy, and American Empire: Before the Fall.Certainly, the current Congress is not going to act without citizen involvement, pressure, clamoring that they do something to save the processes which are the heart and soul of our civilization as opposed to the law of the jungle.Bruce FeinNews 3/19/251. The AP reports that on Tuesday Israel broke the U.S.-brokered ceasefire in the Gaza Strip, launching airstrikes that have killed over 400 Palestinians. These strikes, which have killed mostly women and children, are described as “open-ended and expected to expand.” This new offensive began the same day Prime Minister Netanyahu was scheduled to appear in court to provide testimony in his corruption trial; according to Israeli broadcaster KAN News, Netanyahu used the surprise attack to annul this court date.2. This new offensive endangers the lives of some two dozen Israeli hostages still held by Hamas in Gaza. These hostages would have been released as part of the prisoner exchanges brokered through the ceasefire agreement. In order to dissuade further escalation, journalist Dimi Reider reports “Israeli hostage families are trying to make a human chain around Gaza to physically block a ground incursion.” This human chain includes prominent Israeli activist Einav Zangauker, whose son is still held in Gaza and who has made herself an implacable opponent of Netanyahu.3. On the home front, a new round of state-backed repression is underway, targeted at pro-Palestine activists on college and university campuses. The Mahmoud Khalil case has received perhaps the most attention and with good reason. Khalil is a legal permanent resident of the United States and is married to a U.S. citizen who is eight months pregnant. He has long been active in pro-Palestine organizing at the college, which White House officials have claimed make him a “threat to the foreign policy and national security interests of the United States.” The Trump administration has refused to honor Khalil's Constitutional rights – including refusing to let him meet with his lawyer – and has admitted that they are persecuting him on the basis of political speech, a clear-cut violation of the First Amendment. A White House official explicitly told the Free Press, “The allegation…is not that he was breaking the law.” In addition to Khalil however, Columbia has taken the opportunity to expel, suspend and revoke the degrees of 22 students involved in the Hind's Hall occupation last year, per the Middle East Eye. This raft of penalizations includes the expulsion of Grant Miner, President of UAW Local 2710, which represents thousands of Columbia student workers. Per the UAW, “the firing comes one day before contract negotiations were set to open with the University.” The timing of this expulsion is suspicious to say the least.4. Yet, even in the face of such repression, pro-Palestine campus activism perseveres. Democracy Now! reports that on March 14th, Harvard Law School students “overwhelmingly passed a referendum calling on Harvard to divest its more than $50 billion endowment from ‘weapons, surveillance technology, and other companies aiding violations of international humanitarian law, including Israel's genocide in Gaza and its ongoing illegal occupation of Palestine.'” The Harvard Undergraduate Palestine Solidarity Committee adds that the referendum passed with approximately 73% of the vote, an unquestionably decisive margin. Even still, the university is unlikely to even consider adopting the resolution.5. The resilience of student activists in the face of state-backed repression highlights the fecklessness of elected Democrats. The political leadership of New York for example has not mobilized to defend Mahmoud Khalil from authoritarian overreach by the federal government. Even locally, none of the current mayoral hopefuls – a rather underwhelming lot including the comically corrupt incumbent Mayor Eric Adams and former Governor Andrew Cuomo, infamous for killing thousands of seniors via his Covid policies and for the pervasive culture of sexual harassment in his office – have forcefully spoken up for Khalil. That is except for Zohran Mamdani, the DSA-endorsed mayoral candidate steadily climbing in the polls thanks to his popular message and well-crafted political ads. His advocacy on behalf of Khalil seems to have won him the support of perhaps the most principled progressive in Congress, Rashida Tlaib, who likewise is leading the meager Congressional effort to pressure the administration to rescind the disappearance of Khalil.6. In light of their anemic response to Trump and Trumpism, Democratic discontent is reaching a boiling point. A flashpoint emerged last week when Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer opted not to fight the Republican budget proposal and vote for cloture instead of shutting down the government. Democratic voters were so incensed by this decision that Schumer was forced to postpone his book tour and the Democratic Party registered its lowest ever approval ratings, with just seven percent of voters saying they have a “very positive” view of the party. As this debacle unfolded, House Democrats were at a retreat in Leesburg, Virginia where AOC “slammed…[Schumer's]…decision to ‘completely roll over and give up on protecting the Constitution.'” One member told CNN Democrats in Leesburg were “so mad” that even centrists were “ready to write checks for AOC for Senate.” And Pass the Torch, the grassroots progressive group that called for President Biden withdraw from the 2024 campaign is now calling for Schumer to resign as minority leader, the Hill reports. In their statement, the group writes “[Schumer's] sole job is to fight MAGA's fascist takeover of our democracy — instead, he's directly enabling it. Americans desperately need a real opposition party to stand up to Trump.”7. In the early evening on Tuesday March 18th, Trump unlawfully dismissed the two remaining Democrats on the Federal Trade Commission, POLITICO reports. One Commissioner, Alvaro Bedoya, tweeted “The President just illegally fired me.” Commissioner Rebecca Kelly Slaughter was also ousted from her post. In her statement, she wrote that her dismissal violated “the plain language of a statute and clear Supreme Court precedent. Why? Because…[Trump] is afraid of what I'll tell the American people.” Trump similarly violated the law when he dismissed National Labor Relations Board member Gwynne Wilcox who filed a lawsuit which prevailed in federal district court. POLITICO reports she returned to work last week. Biden's superstar FTC Chair Lina Khan, already ousted by Trump, commented “The @FTC must enforce the law without fear or favor. The administration's illegal attempt to fire Commissioners Slaughter & Bedoya is a disturbing sign that this FTC won't. It's a gift to corporate lawbreakers that squeeze American consumers, workers, and honest businesses.” On March 19th, Bedoya added “Don't worry…We are still commissioners. We're suing to make that clear for everyone.”8. Trump's radical deregulatory agenda could not come at a worse time. Amid a streak of horrific aviation accidents and incidents, it now appears that Elon Musk is seeking to permanently worm his way into the Federal Aviation Administration. Forbes reports that the Campaign Legal Center has filed a legal complaint with the Office of the Inspector General of the Transportation Department alleging that Musk may have violated conflict of interest laws through his “involvement with a deal between the Federal Aviation Administration and his own company Starlink.” Per the Washington Post, the FAA is “close to canceling” its existing $2.4 billion contract with Verizon in favor of working with Starlink, and according to the legal complaint, Musk “appears to have personally and substantially participated” in these negotiations. This matter will have to play out in court, but the risks are very real. As Representative Greg Casar put it, “Musk is trying to make our air traffic control system ‘dependent' on him by integrating his equipment, which has not gone through security and risk-management review. It's corruption. And it's dangerous.”9. In more Musk news, President Trump has announced that he will institute a new rule classifying any attack on Tesla dealers as domestic terrorism, Reuters reports. This comes in response to the peaceful, so-called “Tesla Takedown” protests, which urge participants to “Sell your Teslas, dump your stock, join the picket lines.” Any connection between the protests and isolated cases of vandalism against Teslas or Tesla dealerships is tenuous at most. Instead, this theatrical display of support for the auto manufacturer seems to be a response Tesla's declining stock value. Reuters reports “Tesla's market capitalization has more than halved since hitting an all-time high of $1.5 trillion on December 17, erasing most of the gains the stock made after Musk-backed Trump won the U.S. election in November.” It seems unlikely that invoking the iron fist of the state against peaceful protestors will do much to buoy Tesla's market position.10. Finally, in a humiliating bit of tragic irony, Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who has long maintained a personal brand as a crusader against junk food, is being deployed by the Trump administration to boost the fast food chain Steak ‘n Shake. Ostensibly, the endorsement is predicated on the chain using beef tallow rather than seed oils to prepare their French fries – the company called it “RFK'ing the fries” – yet even that claim appears shaky. According to NBC, “the chain's move inspired some in the [Make America Healthy Again] world to look deeper… finding that [Steak ‘n Shake's] fries were precooked in seed oils.” Nevertheless, RFK's endorsement has been echoed by many others in Trump-world, including Rep. Anna Paulina Luna, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Kari Lake, Charlie Kirk, and others. NBC adds that in February, Tesla announced it had signed a deal to build charging stations at Steak 'n Shake locations. Funny how Musk's fingers seem to appear in every pie, or in this case grasping at every tallow French fry.This has been Francesco DeSantis, with In Case You Haven't Heard. Get full access to Ralph Nader Radio Hour at www.ralphnaderradiohour.com/subscribe

Echoing Richard Nixon's infamous Saturday Night Massacre purge during Watergate, President Donald Trump this week moved to fire both Democratic commissioners at the Federal Trade Commission, which had been investigating some of Trump's biggest corporate boosters. These weren't routine pink slips given during an administration turnover. Trump fired Senate-confirmed commissioners at an agency that Congress — by law — deliberately created to be independent from the executive branch's control. Hours after receiving Trump's termination letter, FTC Commissioner Alvaro Bedoya spoke with Lever Time's David Sirota about why this is a battle over not just one federal agency, but over whether the presidency will end up becoming a corrupt monarchy — one that will benefit only those who kiss the king's ring. Bedoya is now taking Trump to court in a battle that he says is barreling toward the Supreme Court. This is a free version of an episode that was released earlier for paid subscribers. To hear exclusive bonus content like this regularly, become a subscriber at www.levernews.com.

Why you should listenDiscover how AI can automate your sales follow-up, providing a reliable alternative to human salespeople without the downsides of illness or fatigue.Learn three key areas where sales AI can be implemented, along with simple exercises to assess its effectiveness for your business.Understand how implementing a sales AI can significantly enhance your clients' ROI, helping them achieve better financial outcomes.Imagine having someone handle your sales follow-up that is 100% reliable. In this episode, I chat with Isabella Bedoya from MyInfinite.ai about the transformative potential of sales AI. Isabella, a serial entrepreneur with a proven track record in AI-driven businesses, shares insights on how AI can streamline the sales process, improve efficiency, and ultimately increase revenue for businesses. We discuss the unique capabilities of sales AI, how it can be customized to fit different industries, and the importance of nurturing leads effectively.About Isabella Bedoya As a serial AI entrepreneur, Isabella has built a reputation for growing AI-driven businesses to multiple six-figure revenues. With certifications as a CAIO and conversational AI expert, she has mastered the art of leveraging AI for impactful business outcomes. Her personal journey to building an organic following of 42,000 on LinkedIn, resulting in over 6 million impressions in under a year, demonstrates her ability to grow creator-led businesses in today's fast-paced AI landscape. Isabella has been mentioned in Forbes, HubSpot, Business Insider and more.Resources and LinksMyinfinite.aiIsabellabedoya.aiIsabella's LinkedIn profileIsabella on X: @izzyAI_Isabella's YouTube ChannelPrevious episode: 590 - Visual Maps and Sandboxes: Making Tech Solutions Tangible for ClientsCheck out more episodes of The Paul Higgins ShowSubscribe to our YouTube channel: @PaulHigginsMentoringThe Tech Consultant's RoadmapJoin our newsletterJoin the Tech CollectiveSuggested resources

This week on TABLE TALK, Jeff sat down with Josh Shuster from PhiladelphiaSoccerNow.com to discuss the aftermath of the Philadelphia Union's 2024 season. Our postmortem dove into Jim Curtin's firing and who they'll look to sign in the offseason. How will this organization move forward with a new vision, especially if Jay Sugarman & Co. plan to not make significant investments on top MLS talent? Topics that Josh and Jeff dove into:-The handling of Jim Curtin's firing and how it was disrespectful to him and the fan base.-A discussion about the Union's spending habits and how they're apparently strapped by the ownership.-Should we see Alejandro Bedoya and Kai Wagner back on the Union field next season?-Where should us fans want to see the most improvement on the Union in 2025?All of this and much more this week on Table Talk!Head over to our website for all of our podcasts and more: philadelphiasportstable.com.Follow us on BlueSky:Jeff: @jeffwarren.bsky.socialErik: @brickpollitt.bsky.socialFollow us on Threads:Jeff: @mrjeffwarrenErik: @slen1023The Show: @philadelphiasportstableFollow us on Twitter/X:Jeff: @Jeffrey_WarrenErik: @BrickPollittThe Show: @PhiladelphiaPSTFollow the show on Instagram: instagram.com/philadelphiasportstable.

Coming straight from Medellín, Colombia, Ramon Bedoya is welcomed to the flock as he selects a handful of tech-house heaters to accompany his delicious new Dirtybird single "It's Me" VR warm-up set: MAGMNVM! & Y-Dapt - "Toms From Brianza" [Disco Pastrami Records]LouLou Players - "House & Techno" [Hot Fuss]Leroy Lemans - "So & So" [Quack Squawk Honk]GuzBass - "Good Fight" [Almost Like We Met]ProOne79 - "Freeform" [Area Music]Ramon Bedoya guest mix:Cour T. - DiskeraButch - Big FuttZDS feat. KE - SweatRamon Bedoya-La Pastilla UnreleaseFrancis De Simone - IdimoniOrtis, Jakob Reiter - Kind of Jazz (ZDS Remix)Ramon Bedoya - It's Me (Original Mix) DirtyBirdRamon Bedoya, Amal Nemer, Mooner GL - Miradas (Original Mix) UnreleaseZDS- Tell Me Something