Podcasts about bicameral

El senador nacional Marcelo Lewandowski se refirió en LT10 a su proyecto para que las provincias tengan mayor participación en el Sistema de Navegación Troncal del Río Paraná. Allí sostuvo: "Hace algunas semanas se disolvió el organismo en se que venían sentados en la misma mesa a todas las provincias por donde pasa la navegación del río Paraná. Nosotros decimos que la Bicameral tiene que controlar la licitación que se haga. Y una vez que se hizo la licitación y se entregó el dragado, el balizamiento, el peaje, también tener el control sobre eso y tener opinión y continuar con ese control durante todo el trayecto y los años que dure la concesión de la vía navegable". "Entonces, de esa manera, tenemos alguna posibilidad de que las provincias tengan su representatividad, que es a través del Congreso, para tener una mirada en ese ámbito. Es un tema central que no está en la agenda cotidiana y es un tema vital por lo que significa para la economía del país y fundamentalmente para la provincia", marcó. "Yo estuve dos veces ya con el embajador y el número dos de la Embajada de Brasil hablando de este tema. Vos sabés que vamos a quedar fuera de carrera porque ya desde Brasil y pasando por Paraguay, que está creciendo enormemente, y tocando apenas el norte argentino, va a haber una salida por el Pacífico en donde van a llegar los barcos mucho más rápidos al este asiático que saliendo por el Paraná. Entonces, todo lo que va a hacer la producción de Brasil puede estar saliendo por esa ruta bioceánica, dejando de lado el Paraná. Con lo cual, también es un inconveniente muy grande para nosotros", alertó.

The Need to Acknowledge Bicameral Vestiges: Jaynesian Psychology Finds Support not just from the Ancient World By Brian J. McVeigh Read by Michael R. Jacobs (⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.theungoogleable.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@VoidDenizen⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠). This post is inspired by a recent exchange I had with a commentator who saw little value in relying on biblical accounts as evidence to support Jaynes's theories because they were “fairytales.” Presumably such a criticism could be extended to other writings that constitute humanity's extensive religious tradition. It is worth responding to this line of critique because it is not an uncommon reaction from those who find fault with Jaynes (and for what it's worth, Jaynes did not set out to explain the origins of religion; his research was on the origin of consciousness). Read the complete text from this episode here: https://www.julianjaynes.org/2022/04/26/the-need-to-acknowledge-bicameral-vestiges/ Learn more about Julian Jaynes's theory or become a member by visiting the Julian Jaynes Society at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.julianjaynes.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

Martín Lousteau defendió la movilidad jubilatoria: “El Presidente dijo en una exposición que hizo que se le fue un poco la mano con el ajuste. Cuando se te va la mano con el ajuste hay gente que no puede vivir, más de un tercio del ajuste son los jubilados. Lo que hacemos acá es un acto de justicia mínima. Intenta dar un poco más de certidumbre a los jubilados. Por eso pedimos que acompañen este proyecto y tengan la responsabilidad que corresponde para con los jubilados”. Manuel Adorni sostuvo: “No son traidores, para nosotros son ingratos. Son ingratos y apelamos a que en la otra Cámara se revea este error que han cometido y puedan votar con sentido común y coherencia. Hay ingratitud. Macri no votó, me refiero a la votación, hay ingratitud del bloque claramente”. “Nosotros con el PRO vamos a seguir trabajando juntos como lo venimos haciendo hasta ahora. Nos cuesta entender lo que ha pasado en términos de la decisión de votar en contra. Cuando uno analiza cómo han financiado la seguridad, la AFI, el servicio de inteligencia, todos han contado con sus fondos. En 2016 se presupuestaron 116 millones de dólares, en 2017 113 millones, en el 2018 120 millones, en el 2019 74 millones de dólares”, agregó el vocero presidencial. Sobre la jornada de 12 hs, Adorni dijo: “Con respecto a la jornada laboral de 12 horas nosotros no lo hemos impulsado, entiendo que lo impulsa el diputado Tetaz. Preguntenle a él, es una cuestión que estamos a favor de la libre contratación y que las partes puedan pactar las mejores condiciones. Incluso si fuese de 12 horas, esa es la postura que tuvimos siempre de libertad contractual”. Patricia Bullrich afirmó: “Un grupo de gente al que conocemos profundamente se dedica a voltear un DNU que es para la investigación e inteligencia porque no le gusta la cara del que está. No va, no va. No queremos entrar en una disputa política. Yo como ministra de Seguridad le exijo al Parlamento que nos convoque a la Comisión Bicameral y le vamos a contar, en secreto, todo lo que necesitamos. No a cielo abierto, ¿querían que les contemos todo para que todos los delincuentes se enteren lo que tenemos?”. Guillermo Francos aseguró: “Si sale la ley como está prevista seguramente el Poder Ejecutivo la va a vetar. Veremos lo que resuelve el Senado. No estamos en condiciones de cargarle a los gastos del Estado el incremento que se pretende con esta ley”. “Yo creo que el ex presidente se ha equivocado. Recién se constituyó la comisión ayer. El ex presidente tiene bastante experiencia en estos temas, su gobierno ha tenido cantidad de fondos para la red de inteligencia y ha sido utilizado por ellos. Su gobierno tiene causas penales por estos temas, claramente tiene experiencia en estos temas y sabe que el Estado necesita fondos para la seguridad nacional”, agregó Francos. Durante la sesión en el Senado, José Mayans bromeó con Victoria Villarruel: "Él cree que entiende más de economía que los 20 zorros que tiene atrás. Entre ellos Cavallo, Caputo, él es un pobrecito. Es un jamoncito, diría la vicepresidenta. (...) Tenemos que profundizar la amistad, presidenta”. Audios del viernes 23 de agosto por el equipo de De Acá en Más por Urbana Play 104.3 FM

J. John Lee is the Chief Counsel for IP in the US House of Representatives and helms the House Subcommittee on Courts, Intellectual Property, and the Internet, which is chaired by Congressman Darrell Issa.  In that role, he is one of only four staffers in Congress who focus on IP issues and help set the agenda for what happens with America's IP system. John joins Eli on this lively episode to discuss how he ended up in that role after serving as a Lead Judge on the PTAB, how he is currently working closely with the other IP staffers in Congress to advance legislation to fix Section 101 and the PTAB, what it will take for Section 101 legislation to pass, why broad consensus is necessary for IP legislation, what's driving the bitter disagreements over IP issues, and much more!  The episode was recorded at the end of last year.   You don't want to miss this episode if you want to learn what changes might be in store for patent law or how the patent policy sausage is made in Washington DC Selected Timestamps | 0:04:52 | How John Lee became Chief counsel for IP in the House of Representatives | | 0:08:05 | John Lee's role as chief counsel for IP and his relationship with Congressman Darrell Issa | | 0:10:18 | John Lee's experience stepping into his role on the Hill | | 0:12:13 | Making positive impressions on IP staffers in Congress | | 0:16:04 | Trajectory of patent system over last 20 years | | 0:24:52 | Proposal to exercise march-in rights under the Bay-Dole Act | | 0:31:27 | Administration's failure to build consensus on - and widespread congressional opposition to - proposals to waive & seize IP rights| | 0:33:26 | Uncertainty and lack of administration policy on standard essential patents (SEPs)| | 0:38:08 | The need to protect US leadership in technology and innovation | | 0:39:19 | Concerns about the state of Section 101 and the weaknesses of the patent system | | 0:44:04 | How patent system creates an innovation engine by encouraging disclosure of innovations | | 0:45:12 | Importance of consensus for significant changes in IP law | | 0:49:54 | Cooperation between Republicans and Democrats on IP, AI, and other related issues | | 0:53:39 | Heated opposition in House on USPTO's ANPRM proposing changes for the PTAB | | 0:57:12 | Optimism for patent bills and substantial progress in the House and Senate. | | 1:02:28 | Possibility of introducing companion bills for Patent Eligibility Restoration Act (PERA)| | 1:05:13 | Pain points that might drive agreement on Section 101: third party litigation funding, discretionary denials at PTAB, and standard essential patents (SEPs) | || 1:06:26 | Negative impact on Federal Circuit from suspension of Judge Pauline Newman | | 1:07:44 | Cannot comment on the details of the issue involving Judge Pauline Newman. | | 1:07:57 | Role of lobbyists in development of IP policy |

J. John Lee is the Chief Counsel for IP in the US House of Representatives and helms the House Subcommittee on Courts, Intellectual Property, and the Internet, which is chaired by Congressman Darrell Issa.  In that role, he is one of only four staffers in Congress who focus on IP issues and help set the agenda for what happens with America's IP system.John joins Eli on this lively episode to discuss how he ended up in that role after serving as a Lead Judge on the PTAB, how he is currently working closely with the other IP staffers in Congress to advance legislation to fix Section 101 and the PTAB, what it will take for Section 101 legislation to pass, why broad consensus is necessary for IP legislation, what's driving the bitter disagreements over IP issues, and much more!  The episode was recorded at the end of last year.  If you know anyone else who might be interested to learn what changes might be in store for patent law or how the patent policy sausage is made in Washington, please share with others:Selected Timestamps| 0:04:52 | How John Lee became Chief Counsel for IP in the House of Representatives || 0:08:05 | John Lee's role as Chief Counsel for IP and his relationship with Issa and Judiciary Chair Jim Jordan || 0:10:18 | John Lee's experience stepping into his role on the Hill || 0:12:13 | Making positive impressions on IP staffers in Congress || 0:16:04 | Trajectory of patent system over last 20 years || 0:24:52 | Proposal to exercise march-in rights under the Bay-Dole Act || 0:31:27 | Administration's failure to build consensus on - and widespread congressional opposition to - proposals to waive & seize IP rights|| 0:33:26 | Uncertainty and lack of administration policy on standard essential patents (SEPs)|| 0:38:08 | The need to protect US leadership in technology and innovation || 0:39:19 | Concerns about the state of Section 101 and the weaknesses of the patent system || 0:44:04 | How patent system creates an innovation engine by encouraging disclosure of innovations || 0:45:12 | Importance of consensus for significant changes in IP law || 0:49:54 | Cooperation between Republicans and Democrats on IP, AI, and other related issues || 0:53:39 | Heated opposition in House on USPTO's ANPRM proposing changes for the PTAB || 0:57:12 | Optimism for patent bills and substantial progress in the House and Senate. || 1:02:28 | Possibility of introducing companion bills for Patent Eligibility Restoration Act (PERA)|| 1:05:13 | Pain points that might drive agreement on Section 101: third party litigation funding, discretionary denials at PTAB, and standard essential patents (SEPs) || 1:06:26 | Negative impact on Federal Circuit from suspension of Judge Pauline Newman || 1:07:57 | Role of lobbyists in development of IP policy | This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.voiceofip.com

Arrancó el jueves y te pasamos los principales temas de la jornada para que te puedas estar informadx en unos minutos!

Javier Milei afirmó que lo primero que hará cuando llegue a Buenos Aires será “seguir teniendo en funcionamiento la motosierra contra la casta política”. Durante una charla en la Universidad de Harvard, Federico Sturzenegger afirmó: “Se normalizó que los sindicatos puedan apropiarse de entre el 4% y el 4,5% del salario de cada trabajador, ya sea a través de su sistema de gestión o mediante contribuciones “voluntarias” de los trabajadores. En cualquier otro país del mundo usted dice que los sindicatos reciben el 4% de su salario y la gente dice: “¿cómo puede ser posible? ¿Cuál es la estrategia para cambiar un sistema que está tan arraigado? Una posibilidad es empobrecer a estos grupos de interés, drenarlos de recursos. Si lo haces, entonces tendrás la oportunidad de luchar contra este grupo de interés". Patricia Bullrich aseguró: “Había un sector de JXC que dijo “yo no quiero un cambio tan cambio” y eso perdió” (...)  "Horacio tiene una obsesión con el consenso. Ahora, no se dio cuenta de que hubo 50 días de discusión de una ley donde el consenso era “dejame las cosas como están. Martín Menem se refirió al pedido de la oposición para la conformación de la Comisión Bicameral que trate el DNU: “La última vez que trabajó fue en noviembre de 2021 y trataron los decretos dos años después. Me preocupa que haya cierta crítica a la celeridad cuando históricamente esto no pasó antes. Forma parte del juego de la política”. José Luis Espert afirmó: “Tiene que haber más diálogo, creo que hay que ir con leyes más cortitas, más concretas, que peguen fuerte”. El diputado Carlos D'Alessandro dijo: “Si el Presidente le sigue dando la espalda al Congreso lo que incentiva es que el Congreso le de la espalda”. Audios del miércoles 14 de febrero por  María O'Donnell y el equipo de De Acá en Más por Urbana Play 104.3 FM Seguí a De Acá en Más en Instagram y Twitter

Ahora que la bicameralidad ha sido nuevamente aprobada en primera votación en el Congreso de la República, repasamos la historia del Perú, la cual nos dice que nuestro país ha sido bicameral durante la mayor parte de su vida democrática. Conozcamos más en el siguiente informe.

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Sam Higgins had her life turned upside down when she suddenly started hearing voices back in 2007. While this brought elements of confusion, chaos, and intensity into her already interesting life, instead of simply trying to drug them into silence Sam got really curious about the voices and gradually worked on integrating them into her life. Instead of labelling them or herself, Sam decided to see if she could learn both from and with the voices. What are they? Where do they originate from? Are they part of her? How does it all work? The result of her curiosity and openness is that Sam can make for some incredibly interesting conversation on hearing voices, the nature of self, spirituality, and the weirdness of reality in general. Sam's story is one of triumph of the human spirit over internal intensity and chaos, as well as over the limiting concepts and attitudes within the mental health and medical system in general. Ignoring doctors' advice to forget about studying or a career, Sam rose above the stagnant conceptual boxes prescribed for voice hearers in general. Her perspective will undoubtedly challenge and expand people's ideas about what it means to hear voices, and how we can grapple with the phenomenon from a non-dogmatic and adaptive perspective. Grab Sam's book VISIONARY: ADVENTURES IN EXPANDED PERCEPTION on Amazon.com, or you can email her at: Sam@awakenhq.com for a signed copy if you're in Australia. Her IG: Samhiggins.love Special Guest: Sam Higgins.

Seriah is joined by Michael Angelo, Chris Ernst, Joshua Cutchin, and Saxon/Super Inframan for a fascinating roundtable. Topics include human memory, past lives, ayahuasca, Indigenous Australians and dreams, a Malaysian tribe and dream experiences, art and the unconscious, places experienced only in dreams, a memorable experience in New Zealand, Eric Wargo, major and minor dreams, feedback loops, increasing speeds of communication, Terence McKenna, time wave zero, novelty and information, dueling Terence McKenna impersonations (no, really), city vs. country environments, West Virginia cryptids, Appalachian high strangeness, entanglement with media and mass information, a survey of plants and animals in Japan, long-time traditions, Djinn vs. electronics, Rosemary Ellen Guiley, Ernesto de Martino, magic and magic-accepting cultures, Rupert Sheldrake, experiences in the Mexican jungle, naming creatures, modern medicine and its outliers, language and its purposes, different languages and personalities, Adriano Celentano, “Prisencolinensinainciusol” an Italian hit song in pseudo-English, the film “Skewrl”, the film “Titus”, subtitles, translation and its complications, an episode of the TV series “News Radio”, Joe Rogan and Tony Danza, the film “Genghis Blues”, Mongolian throat singing, Paul Pena, “Jet Airliner” by the Steve Miller Band, Biblical translations, apocryphal texts, an incident from “Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy”, Julian Jaynes, the bicameral mind, the Great Year and the Yuga cycle and its interpretations, Daniel O. McClellan, the Iliad, Graham Hancock, cycles within cycles, “Finnegans Wake” by James Joyce, Walter Cruttenden, Procession of the Equinox, ages and consciousness, a binary star cycle with Sirius, Robert Shock, psychics and solar activity, Laird Scranton, the Dogan people, Fish-headed entities, two universes, Wim Wender's film “Wings of Desire”, the Nick Cage re-make “City of Angels”, Kevin Randle's book “The October Scenario”, Anthony Peake, Joshua Cutchin's “Ecology of Souls”, incarnations and the higher self, simulation theory, Vedanta cosmology/theology, the TV series “Invasion”, Sutton Hoo Anglo-Saxon archeological site, Rendlesham Forest, an ancient ship, “The Dig” Netflix series, folklore, trolls in Norway, the Spirit of the Land, Mexican Fae folk, pareidolia and its possible meanings, Don Quixote, Dziga Vertov and the kino eye, the breakdown of consensus reality, co-creation, the replicability crisis in science, Robert Temple, necromancy, and much more! This is absolutely riveting conversation!This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4656375/advertisement

Congressman Tim Walberg. Walberg & Kuster Lead Bipartisan, Bicameral Bill to Streamline Broadband Efforts

In this week's Security Sprint, Dave and Andy talked about the following topics: National Cybersecurity Strategy. Biden-⁠Harris Administration Publishes the National Cybersecurity Strategy Implementation Plan (PDF). With notable references to ISACs & ISAOs, some emphasis on SBOMs, and more. National Cyber Director unveils ‘roadmap' for cyber strategy goalsTHE CYBERSECURITY 202: Court temporarily dunks water cybersecurity initiative Water Cybersecurity Plan on Pause. Biden administration water cybersecurity plan temporarily blocked https://apnews.com/article/mass-killings-record-gun-violence-0174103c37756fe4d247fd15cd3bc009 USA Today. https://www.usatoday.com/in-depth/graphics/2022/08/18/mass-killings-database-us-events-since-2006/9705311002/ Assessing the Political Motivations Behind Ransomware Attacks. https://www.karennershi.com/Assets/Assessing_Political_Motivations_Behind_Ransomware.pdf THE CYBERSECURITY 202 - What we know (and don't know) about the government email breach Microsoft Email Hack Shows Greater Sophistication, Skill of China's Cyberspies Chinese threat actors hacking Microsoft and through that other organizations including The Dept. of State. Analysis of Storm-0558 techniques for unauthorized email access. ‘On July 11, 2023, Microsoft published two blogs detailing a malicious campaign by a threat actor tracked as Storm-0558 that targeted customer email that we've detected and mitigated: Microsoft Security Response Center and Microsoft on the Issues. As we continue our investigation into this incident and deploy defense in depth measures to harden all systems involved, we're providing this deeper analysis of the observed actor techniques for obtaining unauthorized access to email data, tools, and unique infrastructure characteristics.' Chinese hackers breach U.S. government email through Microsoft cloud Chinese Hackers Breached Email of Commerce Secretary Raimondo, State Department Officials Targeting of State Department, Others in Microsoft Hack ‘Intentional' Bicameral, Bipartisan Leaders Introduce Legislation To Strengthen Federal Cybersecurity Director Wray Champions FBI Before House Judiciary Committee Christopher Wray's Congress Testimony—Five Key Moments The FTC is investigating whether ChatGPT harms consumers; The agency's demand for OpenAI's documents about AI risks mark the company's greatest U.S. regulatory threat to date Ordering the Selected Reserve and Certain Members of the Individual Ready Reserve of the Armed Forces to Active Duty What Is Operation Atlantic Resolve? Biden's Plan for U.S. Troops in Europe Growing reliance on satellites requires new approach to cybersecurity in space, expert says OT Cybersecurity Breach Disrupts Operations at the Port of Nagoya, Japan CISA and FBI Release Cybersecurity Advisory on Enhanced Monitoring to Detect APT Activity Targeting Outlook Online.

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¿Cuánta atención le prestan al futuro? Pienso, por ejemplo en el impacto que tendrán tecnologías como la inteligencia artificial… ¿Creen que los políticos de nuestro país tienen la capacidad de mirar lejos y estimar los cambios sociales y económicos de estas innovaciones? Desde 2021 el Parlamento uruguayo cuenta con su propio espacio para pensar estos temas. Se trata de la Comisión Especial Bicameral de Futuros, un grupo de 15 legisladores que, entre otros asuntos, estudia el impacto de las tecnologías disruptivas en la sociedad. La comisión además cuenta con un Grupo Asesor sobre cuestiones específicas, que está integrado por referentes de instituciones públicas y privadas vinculadas a ciencia, innovación, tecnología y sociedad. Hoy en La Mesa Tic discutimos sobre la importancia de este ámbito, sus avances y los asuntos que tiene por delante. Para eso conversamos En Perspectiva con Rodrigo Goñi, Abogado, Diputado del Partido Nacional, Presidente de la Comisión Especial Bicameral de Futuros; Leonardo Loureiro, Ingeniero de Sistemas, Miembro del directorio de la Cámara Uruguaya de Tecnologías de la Información, CEO de Quanam Estados Unidos; Lydia Garrido, Antropóloga, Asesora de la comisión especial bicameral de Futuros, Directora de la Cátedra Unesco en Anticipación Sociocultural y Resiliencia del instituto Saras (Instituto Sudamericano para Estudios sobre Resiliencia y Sostenibilidad); y Silvia Nane, Analista en Sistemas, Senadora del Frente Amplio, Vicepresidente de la Comisión Especial Bicameral de Futuros.

Elecciones 2023: ‘Partidos se han convertido en un negocio', dice Hernán Gómez. Comisión Bicameral servirá, pero nos debe preocupar el respaldo al crimen: Jorge Carlos Ramírez Marín. Nitazeno, la nueva sustancia 40 veces más potente que el fentaniloSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En entrevista con Luis Cárdenas para la Primera Emisión de MVS Noticias, Emilio Álvarez Icaza, senador del Grupo Plural Parlamentario, habló sobre la reunión de la comisión bicameral con el gabinete de seguridad, donde participó Adán Augusto López.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En entrevista con Luis Cárdenas para la Primera Emisión de MVS Noticias, Jorge Carlos Ramírez Marín, senador del Partido Revolucionario Institucional (PRI), habló sobre la reunión de la comisión bicameral con el gabinete de seguridad.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gabinete de Seguridad da primer informe semestral ante Comisión Bicameral; el candidato del PT, Ricardo Mejía, acusa extorsión de Morena en Coahuila; detienen a agresor de perro.

En entrevista Miguel Ángel Mancera, coordinador parlamentario del PRD en el Senado de la República, habló sobre la Comisión Bicameral en el Senado.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Damián Zepeda, integrante de la Comisión de Justicia del Senado nos habla sobre los trabajos de la Comisión Bicameral sobre desempeño de las Fuerzas Armadas.¿No quieres perderte de nada? Suscríbete

El Senador Damián Zepeda nos habla de los trabajos de la comision Bicameral sobre desempeño de las fuerzas armadas, Vicente Licona Presidente de Indemerc nos platica sobre las encuestas electorales en el Edomex.¿No quieres perderte de nada? Suscríbete

El tema de la ciolencia y la inseguridad pública en el país será abordado por primera vez por el Gabinete de Seguridad conjuntamente con los Senadores y Dioutados intengrantes de la Comisión Bicameral.¿No quieres perderte de nada? Suscríbete

Aprueban formato para la comparecencia del Gabinete de Seguridad ante la comisión Bicameral el próximo 30 de Mayo; todos los detalles con Roberto José Pacheco.¿No quieres perderte de nada? Suscríbete

Este miércoles se reunió por primera vez la Comisión Bicameral de Derechos Humanos, en la que tanto diputadas y diputados como también senadoras y senadores eligieron a sus autoridades. El senador Jorge Maradey fue designado presidente y la diputada Stefanía Cora, secretaria. En diálogo con Radio Diputados, Cora explicó cuáles son los pasos que dará la Bicameral para la conformación del Comité Provincial de Prevención de la Tortura. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/radio-diputados/message

Migrantes provenientes de países de Centroamérica continúan llegando a Ciudad Juárez con la esperanza de cruzar la frontera y establecerse en los Estados Unidos. Algunos de ellos buscan albergues en México, pero en Chihuahua todos están en su máxima capacidad. Mientras tanto, la gobernadora de Chihuahua se reunirá hoy con el aún titular del Instituto Nacional de Migración, Francisco Garduño —quien actualmente enfrenta un proceso penal— para atender el flujo migratorio.El senador Emilio Álvarez Icaza aseguró que tanto el titular de la Marina, José Rafael Ojeda Durán, como la secretaria de Seguridad Ciudadana, Rosa Icela Rodríguez, han pospuesto la reunión que se tenía pactada con los integrantes de la Comisión Bicameral para tratar distintos temas como los viajes realizados por el secretario de la Sedena y el espionaje a periodistas con el software ‘Pegasus' por parte de las Fuerzas Armadas. Álvarez mencionó que además de aplazar la fecha, también les cambiaron la orden del día para tratar temas de baja importancia. El motivo del aplazamiento de la reunión es que los secretarios titulares de la SSPC y Sedena, tienen asuntos más importantes que atender. En Coahuila, el candidato Manolo Jiménez se coloca en el primer lugar de las encuestas y lo marcan como favorito para ganar las próximas elecciones para gobernador del estado.Jiménez aseguró que, de ganar, mantendrá el mismo modelo de seguridad pública que consiste en ‘ciudadanizar' la seguridad en policías estatales y municipales.Se registró la tasa de inflación más baja desde octubre de 2021, sin embargo, esto no impacta directamente en la inflación subyacente que reportó 7.75 por ciento de manera anualizada.Alimentos de la canasta básica como la leche y el huevo siguen teniendo incrementos, mientras que otros básicos como el gas y el transporte se han visto beneficiados por esta baja en la inflación. Todo esto y más en Ciro Gómez Leyva por la Mañana.Grupo Fórmula #AbriendoLaConversación

Hoy 8 de marzo es el Día Internacional de la Mujer, una jornada en la que los avances, retrocesos y cuentas pendientes en temas de igualdad de género van a estar en el centro de la agenda. Desde las seis de la tarde miles de personas van a marchar por la avenida 18 de julio de Montevideo y también en ciudades y pueblos del interior levantando consignas y reclamos a favor de los derechos de las mujeres. Uno de los lugares clave donde esos derechos se discuten y eventualmente se hacen realidad es el Parlamento. Allí existe hace más de 20 años la bancada bicameral femenina, un espacio que ha permitido que diputadas y senadoras superaran diferencias partidarias y alcanzaran consensos en torno a proyectos relativos a esta materia, tan amplia y tan delicada. Conversamos con cuatro legisladoras para hacer una puesta a punto de esa agenda, la diputada Cristina Lustemberg (Frente Amplio), la senadora nacionalista Gloria Rodríguez, la diputada Bettiana Díaz (Frente Amplio) y la diputada colorada María Eugenia Roselló.

EpochTimes: A Look at China's ‘Bicameral' Annual Legislative Sessions

House Minority Leader Ilana Rubel shares her concerns over some of this session's proposals, including bills to change oversight of the Office of Performance Evaluations and to ban gender-affirming care for transgender youth. Then, Rep. Wendy Horman and Sen. C. Scott Grow, co-chairs of the Joint Finance and Appropriations Committee, discuss changes to how the committee will vote in the future.

El Presidente Gabriel Boric viaja a Buenos Aires, Argentina, para participar en la VII Cumbre de Jefas y Jefes de Estado y de Gobierno de la Comunidad de Estados Latinoamericanos y Caribeños (CELAC). Llega a la nación vecina tras el impasse por la declaración del embajador argentino en Chile, Rafael Bielsa, quien fustigó a La Moneda por no haberle avisado del rechazo al proyecto minero portuario Dominga, porque era una alternativa de puerto desde el paso fronterizo Aguas Negras. Trascendió la molestia del gobierno, Bielsa fue citado a informar a la cancillería y la tensión quedó instalada, aunque en la comisión de relaciones exteriores del senado, donde el embajador hizo estas declaraciones, le bajan el perfil a la controversia. Esta tarde sesiona la Comisión Bicameral que ve el nuevo proceso constitucional con el análisis de la propuesta de Reglamento, que regulará la organización, el funcionamiento y las normas de procedimiento de los órganos que conforman el proceso. Mientras, siguen las visiones encontradas en el oficialismo sobre si ir en una o dos listas a las elecciones de consejeros. La Democracia Cristiana y el Partido Radical ya anunciaron que no irían junto a Apruebo Dignidad. La vocera de gobierno cree que esta decisión es un error y que hay que construir la unidad más amplia posible.

El Presidente Gabriel Boric viaja a Buenos Aires, Argentina, para participar en la VII Cumbre de Jefas y Jefes de Estado y de Gobierno de la Comunidad de Estados Latinoamericanos y Caribeños (CELAC). Llega a la nación vecina tras el impasse por la declaración del embajador argentino en Chile, Rafael Bielsa, quien fustigó a La Moneda por no haberle avisado del rechazo al proyecto minero portuario Dominga, porque era una alternativa de puerto desde el paso fronterizo Aguas Negras. Trascendió la molestia del gobierno, Bielsa fue citado a informar a la cancillería y la tensión quedó instalada, aunque en la comisión de relaciones exteriores del senado, donde el embajador hizo estas declaraciones, le bajan el perfil a la controversia. Esta tarde sesiona la Comisión Bicameral que ve el nuevo proceso constitucional con el análisis de la propuesta de Reglamento, que regulará la organización, el funcionamiento y las normas de procedimiento de los órganos que conforman el proceso. Mientras, siguen las visiones encontradas en el oficialismo sobre si ir en una o dos listas a las elecciones de consejeros. La Democracia Cristiana y el Partido Radical ya anunciaron que no irían junto a Apruebo Dignidad. La vocera de gobierno cree que esta decisión es un error y que hay que construir la unidad más amplia posible.

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Alternating dark & light, somber & upbeat, hot & cold Progressive House for a textured and emotional tension & release. Donations, Merchandise, Newsletter, more: https://www.groovelectric.com Podrunner: Workout Music mixes: https://www.podrunner.com PLAYLIST 01. Monkey Safari - Deja 02. Mimi Page, Nox Vahn, Marsh - Follow Me (Extended Mix) 03. Fulltone - Kairo 04. Nico Parisi, Franco la Cara - Health 05. Greg Ochman - Blonde Nuits 06. Nico Parisi, Franco la Cara - Pressure 07. Nora En Pure - Us (Passenger 10 Afro Tension Remix) 08. Dosem - Recovery (Extended Mix) 09. Narik - Agra 10. Shanti Matkin - Tingling Sensations (Tebra Remix) 11. Nox Vahn - Tribute (Extended Mix) 12. Lane 8, Channy Leaneagh - Survive == Please support these artists == Music copyright the respective artists. All other material c2006, 2022 by Steve Boyett. For personal use only. All rights reserved. Any unauthorized copying editing, exhibition, sale, rental, exchange, public performance, or broadcast of this audio is prohibited.

Comisión presupuesto analiza partidas asignadas a instituciones La Comisión Bicameral que estudia el Presupuesto General del Estado para el 2023 informó hoy que la pieza está avanzada en más del ochenta por ciento en su proceso de análisis y discusión, a fin de socializar las partidas correspondientes a cada institución. #NoticiasRNN #presupuesto #comision #instituciones #discusion

Episode 110” Spookyween 2022 In which Lou tells the “Tater tot” story, a lesson on the Bicameral mind, and we end the whole thing with a blow by blow recapping of the movie” Hard Candy”. If you haven't seen Hard Candy (and you totally should), the spoilers begin around 46 minutes. Somewhere in there I mention ”The Yellow Wallpaper” by Charlotte Perkins Gilman. Well worth the read. It's a horror story about rest cures. Songs featured in Episode 110: “Knuckle Up!: - Spell it Out “Death Dance Approximately” - Citizen “Corner Town” – Julia Julia We also talk about Ladytron, Puppy Angst, and Starcrawler Find us at: www.trashsouthstreet.com trashsouthstreet@gmail.com Facebook.com/TSS Itunes

"Tell me about a complicated man. Muse, tell me how he wandered and was lost when he had wrecked the holy town of Troy, and where he went, and who he met, the pain he suffered in the storms at sea, and how he worked to save his life and bring his men back home. He failed to keep them safe; poor fools, they ate the Sun God's cattle, and the god kept them from home. Now goddess, child of Zeus, tell the old story for our modern times. Find the beginning." Welcome back to another episode of Made You Think! In this episode, Neil, Nat, and Adil continue with the next book on their Great Books Project: The Odyssey by Homer. This book begins at the end of the Trojan War as Odysseus embarks on his journey home. Listen along as we talk about Odysseus' adventures, flashbacks, and of course, plenty of tangents. We cover a wide range of topics including: The argument of Odysseus as a hero vs. anti-hero Crypto, market cap, and the downfall of $BIRD AI and the future of how we write The reunification of Argos and Odysseus How guests are valued in different cultures And much more. Please enjoy, and make sure to follow Nat, Neil, and Adil on Twitter and share your thoughts on the episode. Links from the Episode: Mentioned in the show: Socratic dialogue (3:33) 300 (6:29) Chesterson's Fence (17:46) Bicameral mind (22:07) Domestication of dogs (33:51)  Bird Founder's Stake Now Worth Less Than His Miami Mansion (47:05) Episode 7: A Crash Course in Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Cryptocurrency(1:07:58) Carthage (1:13:41) Lex (1:18:20)  The Infinite Article (1:22:04) Blinkist (1:23:40) Books Mentioned: The Odyssey The Iliad (1:08) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) Dante's Inferno (8:39) The Fourth Turning (17:29) (Book Episode)  The Lessons of History (36:10) (Nat's Book Notes) The Hobbit (40:45) Ulysses (47:58) Gödel, Escher, Bach (49:10) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) Infinite Jest (49:10) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) Atlas Shrugged (49:11) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft (55:48) Tao Te Ching (1:04:05) (Nat's Book Notes) Seeing Like a State (1:05:52) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) The Art of War (1:06:04) The Peloponnesian War (1:06:16) The Pioneers (1:07:30) The Epic of Gilgamesh (1:14:09) (Book Episode)  People Mentioned: Ian McKellan (0:50) Plato (3:43) Eminem (4:18) Will Durant (34:53) Ryan Reynolds (43:38) James Joyce (47:59) Daniel Tosh (51:14) Stephen King (55:48) Brett Favre (58:01) Show Topics: (0:36) In this episode, we're continuing from where we left off on our Great Books List diving into The Odyssey by Homer. In case you missed our previous episode on another great by Homer, The Iliad, make sure to go check that one out! The Iliad and Odyssey differ in the way the narrative unfolds, despite being written by the same author. (5:17) The Odyssey is an oral story meaning that it's been passed down by word of mouth. Nat, Neil, and Adil talk about some of the main differences between the Iliad and the Odyssey where the Odyssey was more story-driven and the Iliad presented more lessons and takeaways. (7:21) Odysseus: Was he a hero or an anti-hero? In some contexts, he's portrayed as ‘god-like' and admired for his strength and achievements. In other cases such as in Dante's inferno, Odysseus is deep in hell for his crimes. (10:49) Where the story begins, it come years after the end of the Trojan War. There's multiple layers to consider when recognizing the reliability of the narrator: Which of Odysseus' stories were dramatized by the author and how would it be different if told in Odysseus' exact words?  (14:56) In short, the story is about Odysseus' journey home from the Trojan War and all the adventures that happened along the way. One theme along his journey home was the idea of 'don't assume you know better', and to respect the wisdom of the gods or your elders. (18:49) Although the Greek gods are supposed to be listened to and respected for their knowledge, there is always conflict and fighting among the gods.  (21:25) We bring up the bicameral mind discussion from the last episode. Thinking of the gods not necessarily as deities but rather the intuition in our own minds. When it's framed like that, it tells the lesson to not distrust your instinct too much. (25:13) What was the reasoning of Odysseus returning home in disguise? Though he was gone for 20 years, none of his loved ones recognized him under his disguise as a beggar. (30:33) The reunification of Argos and Odysseus. His dog recognized him immediately, though Odyssesus couldn't respond appropriately as he was still in disuise. Not many families in The Odyssey had dogs. History of the domestication of dogs. (36:49) How characters in the story trusted and treated their guests. Odysseus' loved ones didn't know it was Odysseus they were welcoming, yet they treated him very warmly. It's easier in a smaller community to be more welcoming of a guest because you may have a shared history and culture, and more similarities.  (40:34) If The Odyssey were a movie in today's time what would it be like?  (45:54) Another episode, another tangent! We talk about cryptocurrency, the meaning of market cap, and projects that went significantly down in value shortly after launch. (47:55) Ulysses is a modern retelling of The Odyssey, but it's considered by many to be hard to read. There's a difference when you have to read something vs. when you want to read something. It also matters at what point in your life you're reading a certain book. (51:37) Trolling on Twitter - when people don't recognize what's trolling and what's not. (53:48) Nat and his progress on the book he's writing. It can be hard to keep writing every day knowing it won't be published for a long time. Nat, Neil, and Adil also talk about drug and alcohol use in famous figures such as Stephen King and Brett Favre. (1:03:24) The next book we're reading is Tao Te Ching, another Eastern text thought to be written around 600 BC. Check out our Great Books List for links to each book we will be reading! (1:07:18) The Pioneers - building a town was so much different in the 1700s than it is now. How the west was settled by Americans who violently took over the territory. The stories we hear today on settlement are only the ones that survived. There are countless other stories in history that we'll never hear. (1:15:04) The use of AI and how it can replace many jobs we do today, including writing. Can you have quality writing without a person and their experiences behind it? (1:22:02) Every article comes to an end, but what if there was technology that can continue to write itself as you are reading the text based on what you are interested in reading next? Lex (a tool by Every) gives us a summary of the Odyssey. (1:26:36) That concludes this episode! Stay tuned for our next episode: Tao Te Ching. If you'd like to listen to our other episodes in our Great Book series, here are the first 3: Epic of Gilgamesh, Genesis, and Exodus. If you enjoyed this episode, let us know by leaving a review on iTunes and tell a friend. As always, let us know if you have any book recommendations! You can say hi to us on Twitter @TheRealNeilS, @adilmajid, @nateliason and share your thoughts on this episode. You can now support Made You Think using the Value-for-Value feature of Podcasting 2.0. This means you can directly tip the co-hosts in BTC with minimal transaction fees. To get started, simply download a podcast app (like Fountain or Breez) that supports Value-for-Value and send some BTC to your in-app wallet. You can then use that to support shows who have opted-in, including Made You Think! We'll be going with this direct support model moving forward, rather than ads. Thanks for listening. See you next time!

La Comisión Bicameral que estudia el proyecto de ordenamiento territorial rindió un informe favorable que será presentado ante el Pleno del Senado.La información la ofrecieron la senadora Faride Raful y el diputado José Horacio, ambos representantes del Distrito Nacional y miembros de la comisión.Lo hemos tratado en el programa, pero nos parece muy necesario reincidir en el tema:¿En qué consiste la Ley de Ordenamiento Territorial y cuál sería su impacto? ¿Va másallá del tema de la planificación urbana? Para abordar los tópicos, un experto, elarquitecto, planificador y Director de Políticas de Desarrollo de la Zona Fronteriza, Erick Dorrejo Medina

La Comisión Bicameral que estudia el proyecto de ordenamiento territorial rindió un informe favorable que será presentado ante el Pleno del Senado.La información la ofrecieron la senadora Faride Raful y el diputado José Horacio, ambos representantes del Distrito Nacional y miembros de la comisión.Lo hemos tratado en el programa, pero nos parece muy necesario reincidir en el tema:¿En qué consiste la Ley de Ordenamiento Territorial y cuál sería su impacto? ¿Va másallá del tema de la planificación urbana? Para abordar los tópicos, un experto, elarquitecto, planificador y Director de Políticas de Desarrollo de la Zona Fronteriza, Erick Dorrejo Medina

“Like the generations of leaves, the lives of mortal men. Now the wind scatters the old leaves across the earth, now the living timber bursts with the new buds and spring comes round again. And so with men: as one generation comes to life, another dies away.” Welcome back to another episode of Made You Think! In this episode, Neil, Nat, and Adil continue with the next book on their Great Books Project: The Iliad by Homer. This book explores the themes of fate, gods, and the glory of war. Listen along as we dive in to the stories of the Trojan War centering around the greatest warrior, Achilles. We cover a wide range of topics including: The consequences of Achilles' rage and wrath Bicameral mind and the development of consciousness How war and battles were depicted at this point in time  What differentiates us from animals? Why gaining new experiences can expand your viewpoints And much more. Please enjoy, and make sure to follow Nat, Neil, and Adil on Twitter and share your thoughts on the episode. Links from the Episode: Mentioned in the show: Episode 81: The Book of Exodus (0:28) Episode 80: The Book of Genesis (0:39) Riverside (1:18) Clubhouse (1:40) Twitter Held Discussions for $4 Billion Takeover of Clubhouse (2:05) Nat Chat episode featuring Neil (13:21) Bicameral Mentality (26:20) Achilles and Patroclus (55:49)  Nat's Ethics notes (59:36) Godfather movie (1:09:28) Books Mentioned: The Pioneers (5:16) The Peloponnesian War (12:13) Prometheus Bound (14:26) The Odyssey (26:16) The Mahabharata (38:21) The Qur'an (56:20) (Book Episode) The Epic of Gilgamesh (57:56) (Book Episode) Infinite Jest (1:06:30) (Book Episode 1) (Book Episode 2) (Nat's Book Notes) East of Eden (1:09:07) (Nat's Book Notes) The Three-Body Problem (1:10:16) (Nat's Book Notes) Atlas Shrugged (1:12:27) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) People Mentioned: David McCullough (5:16)  James Patterson (8:34) Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson (45:04) Jason Momoa (45:18) Russell Crowe (45:33) Brad Pitt (45:50) Tom Hiddleston (46:00) Vladimir Putin (49:57) Joe Biden (50:02) Nassim Taleb (1:06:16) Show Topics: (6:08) In today's episode, we're discussing The Iliad by Homer, written around 8th century BC. We've moved forward ~500-1000 years from where we started on our book list. Make sure to check out our Great Books List and follow along with us as we put out new episodes every 3 weeks! (11:00) Homer included a lot of data on the ships back then, and The Iliad stores that historical information. There's some element of using stories to record historical information. (13:16) Reading about history makes you reflect on the accuracy of the narrative as it could have been written to serve the story they would most like to portray. As we read more of these books written in the same era, we may see some of the same historical events happening and spoken about in different ways, similar to how news outlets report the same events or world issues in much different ways. (16:29) Very rarely does everyone objectively agree that something or someone is good or bad. Most conflicts will have people on both sides of the coin who have different backgrounds, values, and opinions. (19:47) These gods are depicted as very human-like, and they do not closely resemble gods in the way that we typically think about gods. They are imperfect, and they also get urges and emotions just like we do. (21:18) The stories of Achilles and the consequences of rage. Not only does he lose his bride, but also his best friend. On top of that, he loses his honor and dignity. As the story ends, it's all about how he regains that honor and dignity and is able to move on from his mistakes. (26:20) Bicameral mind: Humans back then were lacking what we call consciousness today. They heard and obeyed demands they heard in their minds from what they identified as gods. They didn't hear their own mind as their own thoughts and urges, but rather as gods telling them to do it. When did consciousness develop? (28:42) It's implied in this text that we are not like the animals, and being able to suppress our urges of rage and wrath is what differentiates us. We have morals and know right from wrong.  (34:23) Praying- Did it mean back then what it means now? Or is it more similar to manifestation and paying more attention to the things you wish for, such as money? It's conceptually similar because it's a ritual that takes up a big part of your headspace. (38:13) Neil makes a connection to the concepts in The Mahabharata where the good guys do a lot of bad things to win the war, and the bad guys act more honorably than even the good guys in some ways. (42:21) The Ajax and Hector fight scene. Nat explains the difference in ancient military conflicts where many may have been resolved by the two armies marching up and meeting. If one army is much larger, the opposing army would admit defeat. If the army size is more balanced, they would choose a fighter on each side to battle against each other. (44:55) It's not a complete episode of Made You Think without a tangent! Who would play the characters of the Iliad if it were shot as a movie in today's time? (46:58) Achilles' battle with Hector. There are a lot of these duels, and while most remained honorable and respectful, this one does not. War was portrayed very different back then, and while it was still brutal, there were rules to war where everyone was on the same page rather than it being a free-for-all. (51:21) The book has an interesting way of depicting the dynamics of male relationships. Achilles was extremely distraught over the loss of Patroclus. What was the extent of their friendship and how much of it has to do with the translation over time? (56:17) Adil shares his experience reading the Qur'an where the author offers different translations side by side to help the reader get the full Arabic meaning of the text. When you translate a text into English, a lot of the meanings and artistry in the original language may get lost.  (1:00:15) We all have ideas and concepts that we have focused on for long periods in our lives. Once you exhaust the value from an idea, you move on to new ideas and viewpoints that build from the previous. For example, you may read something early on in your life but not extract much value from it until later in your life when you have a new foundation on a given topic. (1:03:01) Gaining experience to attach your newfound knowledge to. We each experience things at different points in our lives. Examples: losing a loved one or having kids. These experiences often change how you may think about things in your life. (1:07:53) A monastic person spends a lot of time alone with the voices in their head, and they in some way become a trusted person when it comes to certain matters: Interpreting dreams, helping others to identify the significance of their thoughts, understanding consciousness, etc. (1:08:58) In most good books, it's clear who the good vs. bad characters are, but this is not true in all cases. There are many books and movies with very complex characters that go deeper than just whether they're good or bad. (1:10:59) That wraps up this episode! The next book on our list is The Odyssey by Homer then it's back to the Bible for the book of Deuteronomy. You can catch our previous 3 episodes of the Great Book Series here - Epic of Gilgamesh, Genesis, and Exodus. If you enjoyed this episode, let us know by leaving a review on iTunes and tell a friend. As always, let us know if you have any book recommendations! You can say hi to us on Twitter @TheRealNeilS, @adilmajid, @nateliason and share your thoughts on this episode. You can now support Made You Think using the Value-for-Value feature of Podcasting 2.0. This means you can directly tip the co-hosts in BTC with minimal transaction fees. To get started, simply download a podcast app (like Fountain or Breez) that supports Value-for-Value and send some BTC to your in-app wallet. You can then use that to support shows who have opted-in, including Made You Think! We'll be going with this direct support model moving forward, rather than ads. Thanks for listening. See you next time!

Bicameral System

In addition to talking about the Trump/Tesla/Lockwood conspiracy theory, our hosts this week discuss "bone avalanches," how translators are paid, the global literary network available for "experimental" books translated into English, "runts," Lativa's obsession with MILF graffiti, "catching fire," and driving a convertible off a cliff. This week's music is "Bicameral" by The Range. If you like what you hear, review, rate, and support us on Patreon! You can watch next week's episode (June 15th, 10am ET) which will cover through page 136 in Never Did the Fire and page 152 in Catching Fire live on YouTube here, and watch all previous seasons on our YouTube channel. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. And all of Katie's translations, especially Four by Four, Last Words on Earth, and her forthcoming Translator Triptych.

In addition to talking about the Trump/Tesla/Lockwood conspiracy theory, our hosts this week discuss "bone avalanches," how translators are paid, the global literary network available for "experimental" books translated into English, "runts," Lativa's obsession with MILF graffiti, "catching fire," and driving a convertible off a cliff.  This week's music is "Bicameral" by The Range. If you like what you hear, review, rate, and support us on Patreon! You can watch next week's episode (June 15th, 10am ET) which will cover through page 136 in Never Did the Fire and page 152 in Catching Fire live on YouTube here, and watch all previous seasons on our YouTube channel. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. And all of Katie's translations, especially Four by Four, Last Words on Earth, and her forthcoming Translator Triptych.

Lo más importante es insistir en que ninguna reforma cumplirá sus objetivos si no mejoran tres aspectos: el compromiso de los ciudadanos, la formación polìtica de los candidatos y la exigencia ética a quienes ejercen un mandato electivo.

Lo más importante es insistir en que ninguna reforma cumplirá sus objetivos si no mejoran tres aspectos: el compromiso de los ciudadanos, la formación polìtica de los candidatos y la exigencia ética a quienes ejercen un mandato electivo.

Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. Trucker blockade in Ottawa continues, in opposition to pandemic related restrictions. Continued push back to R.N.C.'s censure resolution calling capitol insurrection “legitimate political discourse.” Biden administration readying to relax pandemic era guidelines. 11 Bay Area Counties to relax mask wearing mandates. California Governor signs pandemic paid sick leave into law. Lawmakers consider impacts of drone strikes. Bicameral bill to ban Congress, Supreme Court, and President from individual stock trading introduced. Oakland Unified School District votes to close and or merge nearly 2 dozen schools. The post 11 Bay Area Counties to relax mask wearing mandates; Lawmakers consider impacts of drone strikes; California Governor signs pandemic paid sick leave into law appeared first on KPFA.

Summary In this episode Amanda Lux interviews Kari Hohne, a dream analyst, musician, author, and expert on the eastern and western archetypes that inspire our dreams and oracles. We get into some super juicy conversations touching on: Kari's book about the mythology of sleep and how our dreams relate to the Hero's journey How Kari learned astrology when she was seven years old from her aunt who happened to be Ronald Regan's personal astrologer  Kari shared a fascinating beautiful book by Julian Jaynes about how ancient peoples had greater access to their creative mythical right brain that is quoted in this episode called:  https://www.amazon.com/Origin-Consciousness-Breakdown-Bicameral-Mind/dp/0618057072/ (The Origin of consciousness in the breakdown of the Bicameral Mind) (I highly recommend this book it is absolutely incredible!) We discuss how we can enhance the right side of our brain by focusing on strengthening our dreaming practices and intuition, as well as through poetry, art, and music The three parts of a dream and how to recognize them The 24-hour mind and how to live in a flow state full of synchronicity How to remember, record our dreams and more... About Kari Hohne: Through her website https://www.cafeausoul.com/ (Cafe au Soul), Kari shares her passion for nature's wisdom and our ancient traditions. She is the author of several books including https://www.amazon.com/Minds-Mirror-Dream-Dictionary-Translation/dp/098197791X/ref=asap_bc?ie=UTF8 (The Mind's Mirror: Dream Dictionary) and https://www.amazon.com/Mythology-Sleep-Waking-Power-Dreams/dp/0981977901/ref=asap_bc?ie=UTF8 (The Mythology of Sleep: The Waking Power of Dreams.) Her latest book is called https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08VWYGW77/ (Decoding the Night Sky: Ancient Babylonian Astrology). Her https://www.cafeausoul.com/products/music (music) incorporates global shamanic traditions with modern percussion and instruments to enhance your yoga or meditation practice. She's also the creator of two top-rated apps: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/way-of-dreams-interpreter-tool/id333208205 (Way of Dreams Interpreter Tool) and https://apps.apple.com/us/app/i-ching-cafe-au-soul/id1330876135 (I Ching Cafe au Soul) Social Media http://instagram.com/cafeausoul/ (instagram.com/cafeausoul/) @cafeausoul https://www.facebook.com/cafeausoul (https://www.facebook.com/cafeausoul) https://twitter.com/karihohne (https://twitter.com/karihohne) Books ( https://www.amazon.com/Kari-Hohne/e/B0030V73B0 (https://www.amazon.com/Kari-Hohne/e/B0030V73B0) ) Music ( https://music.apple.com/us/artist/get-tribal/652196800 (https://music.apple.com/us/artist/get-tribal/652196800) ) The Hero's Journey Video: https://youtu.be/Ff00FVysfKM (https://youtu.be/Ff00FVysfKM) Music used in this episode Alone/ All One theme song  by Amanda Lux To the future https://uppbeat.io/t/simon-folwar/hope (Music from Uppbeat ) License code: I46FTKTDPTGRCGL1 Morning moments: https://uppbeat.io/t/northwestern/morning-moments (Music from Uppbeat ) Learn more about our Patreon, membership, dream circles, classes, and workshops at https://www.elevationhive.com/ (elevationhive.com) Listen to all episodes at  https://www.guidetothedivine.com/listen (guidetothedivine.com) Follow us on social media!  https://www.facebook.com/groups/822327831705981 (Join our private facebook community here) https://www.instagram.com/elevationhive/ (Follow on Instagram @elevationhive) https://www.patreon.com/AmandaLux (Join our Patreon here) https://share.descript.com/view/2m1Ol6aCYUz (View Transcript )

Support the show: Patreon l Glow l Episode TranscriptJim and I discuss a bit about being, the Gospels, and of all things bicameral brains.Guest Bio:James P. Danaher, Ph.D. is Professor of Philosophy and Head of the Philosophy Department at Nyack College, Nyack, NY. He is the author of Contemplative Prayer (Cascade, 2011), Jesus After Modernity (Pickwick, 2011), Eyes that See, Ears that Hear (Liquori, 2006), Postmodern Christianity and the Reconstruction of the Christian Mind (Academica Press, 2001), and over seventy articles that have appeared in a variety of philosophy and theology journals.http://www.jamespdanaher.com/Guest Music by The Silver PagesYou can also find all the musical selections from all our episodes on our Spotify Playlist. Check out all the things over at the store...it's a great way to support the show www.canisaythisatchurch.com/storeWhat are you waiting for; consider becoming a Patreon supporter of the show. You'll have access to many perks as well as guaranteeing the future of these conversations; even $3/Month goes so far as this show is 100% listener supported. Follow the show:Facebook, Twitter, StoreAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Part IV: The Nationalists Triumph: The Constitution. Narrated by Millian Quinteros.

We explore Julian Jaynes' ideas about the origin of consciousness contained in his influential 1976 book The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind.