Podcasts about benjamen

In this episode, I speak with Whitney Benjamin, a healing artist and movement teacher. She shares her experience as an empath and intuitive healer, emphasizing the importance of trusting intuition and giving clients power in their healing process.  We discuss her work in athletic somatics, promoting psycho-physical intelligence in young female athletes. Whitney incorporates Tarot and hosts medicine ceremonies, highlighting the need for consent and boundaries.  We also discuss the influence of culture on embodiment and the importance of intuitive movement.  Our conversation emphasizes regaining sovereignty over our bodies and incorporating intuitive practices in our lives. In this episode: 0:01:58 Discussion on psychic abilities and grounding 0:04:24 Openly addressing psychic abilities and boundaries 0:06:21 Everyone's ability to tune into energy 0:08:38 Somatic athletic education for young female athletes 0:10:30 Introduction to mixed yoga arts for athletes 0:16:42 The Influence of female athletes on culture 0:20:25 The transformative experience of playing softball in italy 0:25:18 Exciting travel plans and climbing adventures 0:30:11 Tips for middle-aged women in nervous system regulation and athletics 0:33:52 The power of movement for anxiety relief You can find Whitney on: Instagram - @whitneylynnbenjamin https://www.playeveryday.co/ Whitney Benjamin discusses the power of intuition in healing and empowering clients, emphasizing athletic somatics and intuitive practices.

#AMAZON #RTWTML #TMLHOTTESTPROMOTERSWe are STARTING OFF AUGUST WITH A BANG! MEET @benjamenjaneyofficial #AMAZON TOP 100 BEST SELLING AUTHORS IN ENTREPRENEURSHIP !!!!‼️‼️‼️ Benjamen Janey For his book: THE MAKING OF AN AMERICAN HIP-HOP TYCOON: THE INFLUENCE OF HIP-HOP ON CORPORATE CULTURE AND THE JOURNEY OF AN URBAN ENTREPRENEUR. GET IT HERE

Serverless services make it incredibly easy to start building. They reduce time to market, improve uptime (generally), and lower overall costs when starting up. But there's an entire world to consider before going serverless that most of us forget about - business operations. Aside from shifting ownership from hardware to software, you also have roles that need reassignment, an organizational culture to shift, and much more. Join Allen and Benjamen as the two dive into the subject and offer lessons learned from personal experiences in their careers. About BenjamenBenjamen Pyle is an energetic and resourceful architect in addition to an AWS Community Builder who has over 20 years of professional software development experience including the most recent 10 as a Cloud Architect. His expertise lies in solving complex business problems through the use of expert problem-solving skills, a deep understanding of the problem domain, and technical know-how to bring secure, reliable, and right-sized solutions to his customers. As a fan and advocate for Serverless and Event-Driven Architectures, he enjoys sharing what he's learned at his blog as well as engaging with the Serverless Community in a variety of ways. He's a strong believer in that no one gets where they'd like to go without the help of others and that software delivery is a team sport. On a personal side, Benjamen is a husband and a father and views those two titles as the most important in his life. He's also a proud Terrier Dad to 12 paws. When he's not writing, coding or engaging with the community, you can find him caddying for his kid's golf tournaments or enjoying a round with his family. Links https://twitter.com/benjamenpyle LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/benjamenpyle Blog - https://binaryheap.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/readysetcloud/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/readysetcloud/support

Meet More of Our LSAT and MCAT Coaches! We are so excited to bring you even more of our amazing coaches in Part 3 of our Meet the Coaches series! I am joined by 4 of our wonderful LSAT and MCAT coaches and our amazing COO Jonathan Mackenzie. In this episode, we chat about everyone's testing experiences, their approaches to coaching, and why they're here with us at Apply Yourself. Get To Know Our Coaches! All of our coaches bring a breadth of experience and expertise, as informed by their unique contexts, backgrounds, and perspectives. We are so happy to bring them on to the podcast so you can get to know them better! Listen to this episode to learn more about: Isabella, Gabriel, Josh, and Jacob's unique academic, volunteer, and professional backgrounds; Isabella and Jacob's experiences studying for and writing the LSAT and their journeys to law school;Gabriel and Josh's experiences studying for and writing the MCAT and their journeys to medical school;The kinds of strategies that worked for each of our coaches and the growth mindset they experienced while studying for, writing, and rewriting their standardized tests - the standardized, traditional way doesn't work for a lot of people, and at Apply Yourself we believe in creating a personalized study plan that best fits you and your learning style; Our non-competition based policy and the importance of focusing on yourself, treating your peers as potential colleagues, and celebrating not only your wins, but also the wins of others;Why the “guarantees” advertised by big box test prep companies are toxic and promote anxiety and scarcity mindset in students who take these standardized courses; and What each coach is excited to bring to the Apply Yourself Community through their unique strategy, support, and perspectives!  >>> Check out more information about Mastering Test Prep and read our Coaches' bios on our website at https://applyyourselfglobal.com/testprep/ Follow and subscribe to never miss an episode! Connect with Adrienne!Want to learn more about Mastering Test Prep and connect with us at Apply Yourself: The Advancement Spot? Email us at hello@applyyourselfglobal.com, or email me personally at adrienne@applyyourselfglobal.com. You can also DM us on Instagram @applyyourselfglobal -  Let us know how we can support you in your standardized test prep and connect you to our team of amazing coaches! Ask the ExpertHave any questions on applications, advancement, studying for law school exams, and more? Send your questions to our above contacts, or you can submit an audio file via DM and we can feature you on the podcast!Work with Adrienne>>> Calling all applicants! Learn more about our signature course, Mastering Academic Applications: From Scratch to Submission and how you can finish your applications - with clarity, support, structure, and strategy with Adrienne, an Admissions Committee Member. Check out Adrienne's Calendar and book your Strategy Call HERE to learn more about if this program is right for you! Resources and links mentioned in this episode: Episode 55: Law School Chat Forums – Are They Useful? —> https://applyyourselfglobal.com/ep-55/ 

Today I talked to Alda Benjamen about his book Assyrians in Modern Iraq: Negotiating Political and Cultural Space (Cambridge UP, 2021) Examining the relationship between a strengthened Iraqi state under the Baʿth regime and the Assyrians, a Christian ethno-religious group, Benjamen studies the role of minorities in twentieth-century Iraqi political and cultural history. Relying on extensive research in Iraq, including sources uncovered at the Iraqi National Archives in Baghdad, as well as in libraries and private collections in Erbil, Duhok, and Mosul, in Arabic and modern Aramaic, Benjamen foregrounds the Iraqi periphery as well as the history of bilingualism to challenge the monolingual narrative of the state. By exploring the role of Assyrians in Iraq's leftist and oppositional movements, including gendered representations of women, she demonstrates how, within newly politicized urban spaces, minorities became attracted to intellectual and political movements that allowed them to advance their own concerns while engaging with other Iraqis of their socio-economic background and relying on transnational community networks. Assyrian intellectuals not only negotiated but also resisted government policies through their cultural production, thereby achieving a softening of Baʿthist policies towards the Assyrians that differed markedly from those of later repressive eras. Roberto Mazza is currently an independent scholar. He is the host of the Jerusalem Unplugged Podcast and to discuss and propose a book for interview can be reached at robbymazza@gmail.com. Twitter and IG: @robbyref Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Today I talked to Alda Benjamen about his book Assyrians in Modern Iraq: Negotiating Political and Cultural Space (Cambridge UP, 2021) Examining the relationship between a strengthened Iraqi state under the Baʿth regime and the Assyrians, a Christian ethno-religious group, Benjamen studies the role of minorities in twentieth-century Iraqi political and cultural history. Relying on extensive research in Iraq, including sources uncovered at the Iraqi National Archives in Baghdad, as well as in libraries and private collections in Erbil, Duhok, and Mosul, in Arabic and modern Aramaic, Benjamen foregrounds the Iraqi periphery as well as the history of bilingualism to challenge the monolingual narrative of the state. By exploring the role of Assyrians in Iraq's leftist and oppositional movements, including gendered representations of women, she demonstrates how, within newly politicized urban spaces, minorities became attracted to intellectual and political movements that allowed them to advance their own concerns while engaging with other Iraqis of their socio-economic background and relying on transnational community networks. Assyrian intellectuals not only negotiated but also resisted government policies through their cultural production, thereby achieving a softening of Baʿthist policies towards the Assyrians that differed markedly from those of later repressive eras. Roberto Mazza is currently an independent scholar. He is the host of the Jerusalem Unplugged Podcast and to discuss and propose a book for interview can be reached at robbymazza@gmail.com. Twitter and IG: @robbyref

Today I talked to Alda Benjamen about his book Assyrians in Modern Iraq: Negotiating Political and Cultural Space (Cambridge UP, 2021) Examining the relationship between a strengthened Iraqi state under the Baʿth regime and the Assyrians, a Christian ethno-religious group, Benjamen studies the role of minorities in twentieth-century Iraqi political and cultural history. Relying on extensive research in Iraq, including sources uncovered at the Iraqi National Archives in Baghdad, as well as in libraries and private collections in Erbil, Duhok, and Mosul, in Arabic and modern Aramaic, Benjamen foregrounds the Iraqi periphery as well as the history of bilingualism to challenge the monolingual narrative of the state. By exploring the role of Assyrians in Iraq's leftist and oppositional movements, including gendered representations of women, she demonstrates how, within newly politicized urban spaces, minorities became attracted to intellectual and political movements that allowed them to advance their own concerns while engaging with other Iraqis of their socio-economic background and relying on transnational community networks. Assyrian intellectuals not only negotiated but also resisted government policies through their cultural production, thereby achieving a softening of Baʿthist policies towards the Assyrians that differed markedly from those of later repressive eras. Roberto Mazza is currently an independent scholar. He is the host of the Jerusalem Unplugged Podcast and to discuss and propose a book for interview can be reached at robbymazza@gmail.com. Twitter and IG: @robbyref Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

Today I talked to Alda Benjamen about his book Assyrians in Modern Iraq: Negotiating Political and Cultural Space (Cambridge UP, 2021) Examining the relationship between a strengthened Iraqi state under the Baʿth regime and the Assyrians, a Christian ethno-religious group, Benjamen studies the role of minorities in twentieth-century Iraqi political and cultural history. Relying on extensive research in Iraq, including sources uncovered at the Iraqi National Archives in Baghdad, as well as in libraries and private collections in Erbil, Duhok, and Mosul, in Arabic and modern Aramaic, Benjamen foregrounds the Iraqi periphery as well as the history of bilingualism to challenge the monolingual narrative of the state. By exploring the role of Assyrians in Iraq's leftist and oppositional movements, including gendered representations of women, she demonstrates how, within newly politicized urban spaces, minorities became attracted to intellectual and political movements that allowed them to advance their own concerns while engaging with other Iraqis of their socio-economic background and relying on transnational community networks. Assyrian intellectuals not only negotiated but also resisted government policies through their cultural production, thereby achieving a softening of Baʿthist policies towards the Assyrians that differed markedly from those of later repressive eras. Roberto Mazza is currently an independent scholar. He is the host of the Jerusalem Unplugged Podcast and to discuss and propose a book for interview can be reached at robbymazza@gmail.com. Twitter and IG: @robbyref Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

Today I talked to Alda Benjamen about his book Assyrians in Modern Iraq: Negotiating Political and Cultural Space (Cambridge UP, 2021) Examining the relationship between a strengthened Iraqi state under the Baʿth regime and the Assyrians, a Christian ethno-religious group, Benjamen studies the role of minorities in twentieth-century Iraqi political and cultural history. Relying on extensive research in Iraq, including sources uncovered at the Iraqi National Archives in Baghdad, as well as in libraries and private collections in Erbil, Duhok, and Mosul, in Arabic and modern Aramaic, Benjamen foregrounds the Iraqi periphery as well as the history of bilingualism to challenge the monolingual narrative of the state. By exploring the role of Assyrians in Iraq's leftist and oppositional movements, including gendered representations of women, she demonstrates how, within newly politicized urban spaces, minorities became attracted to intellectual and political movements that allowed them to advance their own concerns while engaging with other Iraqis of their socio-economic background and relying on transnational community networks. Assyrian intellectuals not only negotiated but also resisted government policies through their cultural production, thereby achieving a softening of Baʿthist policies towards the Assyrians that differed markedly from those of later repressive eras. Roberto Mazza is currently an independent scholar. He is the host of the Jerusalem Unplugged Podcast and to discuss and propose a book for interview can be reached at robbymazza@gmail.com. Twitter and IG: @robbyref Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

Today I talked to Alda Benjamen about his book Assyrians in Modern Iraq: Negotiating Political and Cultural Space (Cambridge UP, 2021) Examining the relationship between a strengthened Iraqi state under the Baʿth regime and the Assyrians, a Christian ethno-religious group, Benjamen studies the role of minorities in twentieth-century Iraqi political and cultural history. Relying on extensive research in Iraq, including sources uncovered at the Iraqi National Archives in Baghdad, as well as in libraries and private collections in Erbil, Duhok, and Mosul, in Arabic and modern Aramaic, Benjamen foregrounds the Iraqi periphery as well as the history of bilingualism to challenge the monolingual narrative of the state. By exploring the role of Assyrians in Iraq's leftist and oppositional movements, including gendered representations of women, she demonstrates how, within newly politicized urban spaces, minorities became attracted to intellectual and political movements that allowed them to advance their own concerns while engaging with other Iraqis of their socio-economic background and relying on transnational community networks. Assyrian intellectuals not only negotiated but also resisted government policies through their cultural production, thereby achieving a softening of Baʿthist policies towards the Assyrians that differed markedly from those of later repressive eras. Roberto Mazza is currently an independent scholar. He is the host of the Jerusalem Unplugged Podcast and to discuss and propose a book for interview can be reached at robbymazza@gmail.com. Twitter and IG: @robbyref Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/middle-eastern-studies

Today I talked to Alda Benjamen about his book Assyrians in Modern Iraq: Negotiating Political and Cultural Space (Cambridge UP, 2021) Examining the relationship between a strengthened Iraqi state under the Baʿth regime and the Assyrians, a Christian ethno-religious group, Benjamen studies the role of minorities in twentieth-century Iraqi political and cultural history. Relying on extensive research in Iraq, including sources uncovered at the Iraqi National Archives in Baghdad, as well as in libraries and private collections in Erbil, Duhok, and Mosul, in Arabic and modern Aramaic, Benjamen foregrounds the Iraqi periphery as well as the history of bilingualism to challenge the monolingual narrative of the state. By exploring the role of Assyrians in Iraq's leftist and oppositional movements, including gendered representations of women, she demonstrates how, within newly politicized urban spaces, minorities became attracted to intellectual and political movements that allowed them to advance their own concerns while engaging with other Iraqis of their socio-economic background and relying on transnational community networks. Assyrian intellectuals not only negotiated but also resisted government policies through their cultural production, thereby achieving a softening of Baʿthist policies towards the Assyrians that differed markedly from those of later repressive eras. Roberto Mazza is currently an independent scholar. He is the host of the Jerusalem Unplugged Podcast and to discuss and propose a book for interview can be reached at robbymazza@gmail.com. Twitter and IG: @robbyref Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In this episode, I play a song by Bo Burnham; I quit the Retirement Starts Today Radio podcast; I take mild exception to Benjamen Walker's history of podcasting; my cohort of early podcasting is very different from Benjamen's; I tell the story of using the term “podcast” for the first time; Latiff Nasser's presentation at … Continue reading Evil Genius Chronicles Podcast for August 4, 2022 – Filtered by the Light of My Own Bubble The post Evil Genius Chronicles Podcast for August 4, 2022 – Filtered by the Light of My Own Bubble first appeared on Evil Genius Chronicles.

King Bemjamen is getting very old. He wants to appoint his son Mosiah to be the new king. He has all the people gather at the temple and he has a large tower built so he can speak from the top and all his people can hear. They place their tents with the doors facing him to hear his words. It was a lot like our general conference!

In this episode, I welcome my mentor Ben, a software engineer at Bliss Point Media. he shares his story, how he got to where he is today both his struggles and triumphs. You also get to hear about his family and how they have molded him to be the amazing human being he is today. Tune in.

In this episode, Chris talks with Benjamen Janey, owner and operator of Spooler, a tech-driven apparel company that combines fashion and technology to help consumers take control of the clothes they wear. Entrepreneurship is in Benjamen's blood. When his mother saw students at her school face serious consequences for graffiti, she founded a non-profit to help young people express themselves artistically without repercussions.  Benjamen started his business as a grassroots creator, creating custom pieces by hand for the tourists, locals, and celebrities of Venice Beach.  After a successful test market in Venice, he continued to validate the need for on-demand clothing and fashion by integrating new technology and formed Spooler. In 2018, Benjamen landed a partnership with Sesame Street to develop an activewear product targeting the health & wellness market, and socially-conscious millennials who likely grew up watching the beloved show. Chris and Benjamen discuss why failure is required, learning to scale, and the future of technology in wellness, business, and beyond.  “These adversities that we're going to explore a little bit here, or challenges or hurdles or however you want to phrase them, they are part of the journey. In many ways, they are just as important as the successes, if not more important than the successes.” ~ @BenjamenJaney Main takeaways [12:09] Hiring team members can save you invaluable time and money as a business owner. Finding the right fit can be tricky, but outsourcing early is worth it.  [13:08] Technology is helping fashion transform into a direct-to-consumer industry where consumers have control over the materials used in the clothes they love.  [16:01] It's ok to fail immediately and frequently. Failure is what helps you learn and move your business forward. Don't get discouraged if you're in a tough spot.  Links Benjamen on Instagram Benjamen on Twitter Benjamen on LinkedIn Spooler GNC Sesame Street Activewear I Can't Accept Not Trying: Michael Jordan on the Pursuit of Excellence by Michael Jordan Adobe Creative Suite Connect with Chris Chris Struckhoff website Connect with Chris on LinkedIn Follow Chris on Twitter Subscribe and stay in touch Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts

Domingo à noite, 31 de Janeiro de 2021 Pr. Benjamen - 1 Samuel 16:7

Domingo à noite, 17 de Janeiro de 2021 Pr. Benjamen - 2 Samuel 2:18-23

Domingo à noite, 06 de Dezembro de 2020 Pr. Benjamen - Êxodo 6:1-8

We all have a story to tell, and chances are there are parts of your story that are filled with pain, regret, and brokenness. But just because you have a “messy” past, doesn't mean that God can't use you. In fact, it means just the opposite.In today's episode, Meg interviews her husband, Benjamen Kilgore, on the topic of his new book, Growing Pains.  Growing Pains is a collection of poems written by Ben Kilgore and illustrated by his wife, Meg Kilgore. This collection is divided into two parts, pain and growth, and explores the journey from brokenness to beauty - the process of being human.Together, Meg & Ben discuss the pain and abuse that Ben experienced as a teenager as well as how God redeemed every part of his story. Ben also shares how writing played a huge role in his healing process.In this episode, prepare to see how God works all things together for His good and to discover how God can turn your pain into purpose. Want Meg's FREE Guide to Self-Publishing? Click here to download!Want to purchase Ben's book?Click here to order Growing Pains on AmazonStay connected with us!Follow Meg on InstagramFollow Ben on Instagram

Domingo, 12 de Julho de 2020 Pr. Benjamen - 2 Reis 7:1-20

Domingo, 28 de Junho de 2020 Pr. Benjamen - 2 Reis 6:24

Dream Job Ready Episode 06: Benjamen McGrath (Job Seeker, ex Vodafone, Twentieth Century Fox) I worked with Ben at Rip Curl around 10 years ago and he’s also had dream jobs with Vodafone, Twentieth Century Fox and in the advertising agency scene. Benny is currently unemployed and job seeking though, after recently being made redundant due to a company takeover, so I interviewed him to find out just how someone prepares and deals with that setback when they’re chasing a dream job. The timing of this interview couldn’t have been more coincidently relevant. The COVID-19 crisis has rocked small and large business, and has led to millions of lost jobs all over the world. This interview took place in February, so we weren’t aware of Coronavirus at that point and hence we don’t discuss it in the interview. We do however talk plenty about dealing with job loss, managing redundancy, recruiters and staying ready for the next opportunity that presents itself. Thanks for listening, rating, subscribing and sharing Dream Job Ready. If you'd like to financially support this podcast series, please make a contribution via https://supporter.acast.com/dream-job-ready-1. LinkedIn / https://www.linkedin.com/company/dreamjobreadyTwitter / @dreamjobreadyFacebook / @dreamjobreadyInstagram / @dreamjobreadyEmail: dreamjobreadypodcast@gmail.com...You can also watch this interview on YouTube: https://youtu.be/jDEeS1avhkk...‘Funky Sunday’ composed and performed by Mark Matthews - Copyright 2020 - RemarkableSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/dream-job-ready-1. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Benny Smith this is your Life. Benaud entered mid-life this week. Hear from some of those who still merember what it was like meeting Benjamen for the first time. It’s a bit weird this podcast. Seems appropriate.

This was a fun live show streaming on youtube for full visual effect. Howard Stern has many friends with many different curious afflictions and/or predilections, our Benjamen took a deep dive into these magical friends, and came up with a game for us to play “guys which one of these “I know know someone who….” […]

Benjamen Walker from Theory of Everything is my guest this week!  We talk about his start in radio, the early days of podcasting, Radiotopia and the ongoing fight in the "truth".  Benjamen's show is truly a unique listen and something that should definitely be on your subscription list! If you enjoyed this episode, please consider supporting TPD on Patreon! And if you are considering starting your own podcast or looking for a great new home for your existing show, check out this week's show sponsor, Podbean!  Go to www.podbean.com/TPD for your first month for FREE! Links Benjamen Walker (Twitter) Theory of Everything (Website) WFMU - Too Much Information (Website)  

Benjamen, Mathilde and Arthaud head off on a family trip to Wisconsin to see art environments built by immigrants out of concrete and to discover what’s going on in rural America today. Plus: making Pawn America great again! ******** CLICK on PHOTO for a detailed run down on the show *************

Tim Sabean graciously decided to do our podcast, and we could not be happier. I was thrilled to have Benjamen by my side for this one, and saddened that John was not. Tim discusses what it was like to be a part of those amazing first years at Sirius, and some of the highs and […]

Vision - Benjamen Adams is a fashion photographer, actor, producer, and model. When he first arrived in Los Angeles, California, it was suggested that he try modeling. He later thought photography was interesting. (Producer: Shefik | Production Assistant: Kojoe Fante)

Spontaneous "makeup" radio show done with no co-hosts or warning. Seth Palansky provides Druff with answer regarding WSOP.com Facebook/Google login. WSOP Top Up Turbo event causes controversy due to misinformation provided by @WSOP Twitter. Alex Benjamen tanks TWICE when last to act with aces at Colossus, makes final table. Chris Ferguson playing at WSOP, mostly without incident. Interesting lineup at WSOP $10k Stud final table. Jaclynn Moskow, Druff argue on Limon's "Pokersesh" show. 2+2 Pokercast says goodbye to major sponsor, Adam Schwartz calls in near end of show to discuss it. Why is 2+2 covering for Full Flush poker's scam? Monte Carlo Las Vegas to split into two resorts. California online poker possibly taking major step forward? Brandon briefly calls in near the end of the show.

Spontaneous "makeup" radio show done with no co-hosts or warning. Seth Palansky provides Druff with answer regarding WSOP.com Facebook/Google login. WSOP Top Up Turbo event causes controversy due to misinformation provided by @WSOP Twitter. Alex Benjamen tanks TWICE when last to act with aces at Colossus, makes final table. Chris Ferguson playing at WSOP, mostly without incident. Interesting lineup at WSOP $10k Stud final table. Jaclynn Moskow, Druff argue on Limon's "Pokersesh" show. 2+2 Pokercast says goodbye to major sponsor, Adam Schwartz calls in near end of show to discuss it. Why is 2+2 covering for Full Flush poker's scam? Monte Carlo Las Vegas to split into two resorts. California online poker possibly taking major step forward? Brandon briefly calls in near the end of the show.

SPECIAL: Some friends of the podcast wish VF/Benjamen a happy 40th birthday. Framed by the extremely questionable editting skills of Craig Nickel, we are even graced with a voice from the past chiming in on this importatnt Graphic Novice milestone.  Happy 40th Old Timer!

Benjamen and Mathilde continue exploring the intersection between France and China over wine. In this installment they traverse China talking with winemakers, wine enthusiasts and drinkers to find out what the emerging middle class of China, one of the most powerful forces on Earth, wants from a bottle of wine.  Plus Your host is forced to defend his working methods and his beliefs in the art of living well. ******Click on the image for the whole story about this week’s installment******* Thanks to our sponsors http://www.parachutehome.com/theory and http://www.squarespace.com offer code: theory

The voice of the ToE episode announcer revealed! (her name is Mathilde)  and she joins our host for this two part series about the intersection between France and China and wine. The story of the red obsession of Wealthy Chinese has been told many times, but what is going to happen when China’s elusive emerging middle class gets wine fever? Can wine transmit cultural values? Can it transcend consumerism?  In this installment Benjamen and  Mathilde traverse France to discover this vino nouvelle vague. Thanks to our sponsors http://www.parachutehome.com/theory and https://casper.com/theory *********Click on the image for the whole story about this week’s installment**********  

This hour we head back in time to 1984. [Listen to the full show here http://bit.ly/1vNkzgC] 1984 (the year not the book) by Benjamen Walker (Benjamen Walker's Theory of Everything, 2014) In the book 1984, George Orwell predicted that in the future "Big Brother" would watch and dictate our every move. In the year 1984, producer Benjamen Walker was in middle school. Like Orwell's protagonist Winston Smith, Benjamen kept a diary for "future citizens" in which he recorded the country's descent into totalitarianism — and his crush on a girl named Theresa. In 2014, he revisited those diaries and produced this sonic catapult to the days of Reagonomics, Thriller, Clara Peller and the birth of Apple. What would Benjamen's 12-year-old self think about the 42-year-old's documentary? Find out in Behind the Scenes. Advice on Ageing Jonathan Goldstein & Mira Burt-Wintonick What if, by some magic time/space dimensional realignment, you could go back and advise your younger self. What words of wisdom would... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.