Podcasts about Buenos Aires

Hayden Hidlay didn't check all the equipment, so Episode 109 starts off with an apology, an unnecessary one, but an apology nonetheless. Coach Pat Popolizio and Hidlay recharge the batteries and fire up the show. Tuffy Talk will also win the bid as a guest host for the second part of the show today.We'll recap the U.S. Open as well as some other big news centering around the NC State wrestling family such as Michael Macchiavello heading right from the U.S. Open to the Pan Am Championships in Buenos Aires and not giving up a point.We'll preview the U20 and U23 World Team Trials coming up the first weekend in June in Ohio. Macchiavello will head to Final X as well on June 10 in Newark, N.J.Hayden will also drop some information on his big news. Hayden will move over 1,400 miles from Raleigh to Fargo to take on a coaching position for former NC State assistant Obe Blanc at North Dakota State. The good news is Hidlay will only have to move one letter from anything he's got embroidered - NC State to ND State.Tuffy Talk is our second segment.SUBSCRIBE TO #PACKMENTALITY POP-INSApple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spreaker | Google Podcasts | Spotify | RSS

Otra vez, gabito rui.

Mariana Enríquez is one of the best-known writers of a growing literary trend in Latin America that uses the horror genre to denounce the violent realities of the region—past and present. Mariana was born in Buenos Aires in 1973, just a few years before a military junta took over the democratic government in Argentina, and grew up in a country under a brutal dictatorship. She retreated to books and writing to process that historical trauma. In this episode, Mariana shares how her connection with horror started, how she uses the genre to speak of her reality, and she reads from her latest novel Our Share of Night.

Amy Scott takes us on her journey growing up in the U.S., starting to travel the world in 2004, becoming a digital nomad, and eventually meeting her Argentine husband on the dancefloor of a salsa club in Buenos Aires.   She shares their experiences traveling the world together and talks about their eventual decision to have kids and their choice to give birth in Mexico.  Amy gives tips on family planning considerations in the nomad lifestyle, shares her experiences, explains the reasons for her choices, and reflects on what she loves about raising her 4 year old twins primarily in Mexico.  She also talks about hosting the “Nomadtopia Radio” podcast, reflects on the impact her travels have had on her, and how she thinks about integrating travel into her kids' lives at different ages.  FULL SHOW NOTES AT: www.TheMaverickShow.com

Track list - Franklin's bumblebee Mix - feat. Hypnotic Progressions **************************************************************************** 01. ColorJaxx & Andre Espeut - New Arising (Scott Diaz Remix) [Large Music] 02. Fizzikx - Lovin You (Original Mix) [Vibe N' Soul] 03. Harold Matthews Jr & DJ Fill Feat.Syl Messi - Pause (Sean McCabe Dub Remix) [Good Vibrations Music] 04. Marvin Aloys - Fairy Tale (Mike Millrain Remix) [Addicted Room] 05. A.P.(84Bit) - Time Is Now (Original Mix) [84Bit Music] 06. The Journey Men Feat.Anna-Marie Johnson - Wanna Be Down (Dub Mix) [Raising Records] 07. Marix Green - City (Original Mix) [Plastik People Recordings] 08. Ross Couch - Check This Out (Original Mix) [Body Rhythm] 09. Scruscru - Just House (Original Mix) [Blur Records] 10. Grant Nelson - Relentless (Original Mix) [Swing City] 11. Ian Carrera - I Got Something (Original Mix) [NU TRAXX Records] 12. Dam Swindle - The Break Up (Original Mix) [Heist Recordings] **************************************************************************** Enjoy deep and soulful 60 minutes with Hypnotic Progressions from Buenos Aires, Argentina. This mix features tracks by Grant Nelson, Dam Swindle, ColorJaxx and many more. It would be awesome if you would leave a like, a comment or a share :) ____________ Follow the Deep House Cat on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/deephousecats/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwcUSe8m5Q1-qZcZ1w8MejA/feed Mixcloud Select: https://www.mixcloud.com/DeepHouseCatShow/select/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deephousecatshow Twitter: https://twitter.com/deephousecat #deephouse #hirola #soulfulhouse #housemusic #deep #house #soulful #podcast #dancemusic #radio #love #podcaster #repost #freemusic #freepodcast #weekly

AMDG.  We're adding another stamp to our Kolbecast passport in this episode with Kolbe alumna and advisor Agostina Cavasotto.  Agostina joins us from Buenos Aires, Argentina, to share her experience and perspective from both sides of the lesson plans, such as routines that served her well when she was studying with Kolbe and advice she gives to families in her current role.  She also describes a bit of the culture of her area, from perspectives on homeschooling in Argentina to its signature flavors and music.  Relevant Kolbecast episodes:  103 Above & Beyond with Nancy Nelson of the Kolbe bookstore  104 World Tour of Homeschooling  105 Not Just for Special Occasions  107 Wander & Wonder  125 Call the Advisor  Kolbecast episodes cover a range of topics relating to school at home, the life of faith, and Catholic education. Using the filters on our website, you can sort the episodes to find just what you're looking for. If you listen to the Kolbecast via a podcast app/player, we'd be so grateful to you for leaving a rating and review. That helps us reach more listeners. However you listen, please spread the word about the Kolbecast!  What questions do you have about homeschooling, the life of faith, or the intersection of the two? Send your questions to podcast@kolbe.org and stay tuned for answers. You may hear them answered in an upcoming Kolbecast episode!  Interested in Kolbe Academy's offerings? Visit kolbe.org   

On this episode of Tamarindo, you'll first hear Brenda and Ana Sheila reflect on the concept of fearlessness, the price of authenticity, and what they most admire about standup comics.  We mention Women Crush Wednesdays at the Ford this summer happening August 9th. Get your tickets today: https://www.theford.com/events/performances/2555/2023-08-09/comedy-under-the-stars-women-crush-wednesdays  Christina Catherine Martinez is a writer, actor, award-winning art critic, and comedian living in Los Angeles. She's been named both a Comedian You Should Know by Vulture and a Comic to Watch by TimeOutLA in 2020, and is a 2018 recipient of the Andy Warhol Foundation Arts Writers Grant.  Ingrid Cruz is a freelance writer, director, and comedian from El Salvador and raised in the US. She currently lives and works in Buenos Aires, Argentina. You can read Ingrid's work at Latina Media Co., Refinery29, and BusinessInsider.  Tamarindo is a lighthearted show where hosts Brenda Gonzalez and Ana Sheila Victorino discuss politics, culture, and self-development. Join us as we delve into discussions on race, gender, politics, representation, and life! You can get in touch with us at www.tamarindopodcast.com Brenda and Ana Sheila are executive producers of Tamarindo podcast with production support by Josie Melendez and Augusto Martinez, of Sonoro Media. Jeff Ricards produced our theme song. If you want to support our work, please rate and review our show here.  Contribute to the show: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/tamarindopodcast1 Follow Tamarindo on instagram @tamarindopodcast and on twitter at @tamarindocast  Follow Ana Sheila on instagram @la_anasheila and twitter @Shelli1228   Follow Brenda on twitter at @BrendaRicards Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Acostumbrada de larga data a recibir migrantes del mundo entero, la Argentina acoge desde hace un año una corriente migratoria muy especial: mujeres rusas quienes, por centenas, llegan embarazadas, para tener a sus hijos en hospitales públicos o privados, donde forman filas de espera específicas, con carteles en su idioma, a la espera de un turno. ¿De Moscú a Buenos Aires para dar a luz, por qué? “Mi nombre es Dina y vivía en Rusia con mi esposo hasta febrero de 2022, cuando Rusia inició la guerra en Ucrania, y decidimos irnos. Yo estaba embarazada entonces, y buscamos un país donde pudiéramos criar a nuestro hijo en un buen ambiente. Elegimos dar a luz en Argentina, porque sabíamos que es un país donde la medicina es de calidad y gratuita”, explica Dina. “De calidad y gratuita” Dina acudió a nuestra cita con su marido, Sacha, y Emilia, de ocho meses, cuyo padre la cuida mientras hablamos: “Emilia nació en el Fernández, ¡un hospital público!», exclama. Por su nacimiento en el país, Emilia es argentina, y sus padres podrán tener la nacionalidad de su hija, sin perder la suya, luego de dos años. Fue el acceso a este pasaporte lo que decidió a Mina, otra joven rusa, a venir a dar a luz en Buenos Aires. La encontramos en un café, mientras su marido trabaja y su madre, recién llegada de Moscú, cuida a David, el hijo de la pareja, también nacido en un hospital público argentino. Nacionalidad para los padres “Vengo de Rusia. Llegamos en julio, con la idea de tener a nuestro bebé aquí. En realidad, nuestra primera idea fue buscar un país que le permitiera a nuestro hijo tener un buen pasaporte, como es el caso de Argentina. ¡Pero luego vimos que el país también ofrecía el pasaporte, es decir la nacionalidad, a los padres! ¡Es aún mejor!”, cuenta la joven. “Luego, encontrar un hospital aquí para dar a luz fue muy fácil: públicos o privados, si los revisas, ¡todos son mejores que el otro! Entonces, cuando no tienes cobertura de seguridad social local y debes contratar un seguro solo para el parto, sabiendo que los hospitales públicos gratuitos y los privados que son pagos tienen los mismos médicos, ¡no es difícil elegir no pagar!”, detalla. Medicina gratuita y de calidad, más una nacionalidad que abre las puertas a 185 países sin visado explica que muchas parejas, así como mujeres solteras, por centenas, dejen la Rusia de la guerra para tener un hijo en la Argentina. Se calcula que casi siete de cada 10 se radican en el país.

Dolores Reyes nació en Buenos Aires en 1978. Estudió letras clásicas en la Universidad de Buenos Aires (UBA), es docente, dicta talleres y es madre de siete hijos. Esta breve biografía ya sería suficiente para despertar interés y pensar en entrevistarla. Pero hay algo que ocurrió en el año 2019 que hizo que lectores y periodistas comenzaran a mirarla. En ese año, editorial Sigilo publicó su primera novela, Cometierra, que sorprendió por su originalidad y su calidad narrativa. Narrada en primera persona, Cometierra es la historia de una joven vidente a la que recurren vecinos desesperados. Se trata de un ser que tiene la capacidad de darles respuesta a los que buscan y su don la acompaña desde chiquita, desde cuando ella misma era una nena desesperada por la brutal ausencia de su madre. Cometierra logra ver dónde están los que faltan y para eso, para ver ese más allá que muchas veces es la muerte pero que también puede ser un cautiverio, necesita que le alcancen un puñado de tierra cercana a los cuerpos ausentes. La escena se repite. Ella cierra los ojos, toma el puñado de tierra y lo traga: es en ese acto cuando llega, con más o menos esfuerzo, con más o menos fortuna, el contacto con la imagen esperada, esa respuesta que puede calmar la angustia de los que van tras sus desaparecidos. Recientemente Penguin Random House acaba de publicar Miseria, una continuación de la historia de Cometierra, en donde las voces narradoras son dos: la de la joven medium -que quiere dejar de ejercitar su don- y la de Miseria, la adolescente novia de el Walter, hermano de Cometierra. Están viviendo juntos en Liniers, en el borde del conurbano, zona de cruces permanentes, después de haber abandonado el barrio del gran Buenos Aires en el final de la primera novela. Miseria está embarazada y sabe que su cuñada y amiga tiene algo que muchos necesitan. “Cometierra, acá desaparece gente todo el tiempo. Acá tu don es oro” es la frase que estructura esta esperada segunda parte de la historia. Chicas perdidas, ojos que miran desde las fotos que los familiares pegan en las calles, violencia machista, videntes, “trabajos”, magia negra, desesperación. También hay luz en en la solidaridad entre mujeres, en los hombres que acompañan y en el nacimiento de un chico que es pura vida. En la sección Bienvenidos Hinde habló de "Escritores en terapia", edición y prólogo de Gabriela Saidon (Sudameris Libros), "Había una vez un pájaro", de Alejandra Costamagna (Cuneta), "Lleva su nombre" de Lula Bauer (Pánico el Pánico) y "Bloc 2. Biografía de una mirada", de Adriana Yoel (Paradiso) Y también Hinde conversó con Gastón Levin, Director de Fondo de Cultura Económica Argentina sobre cómo se está desarrollando la 47 Feria Internacional del Libro de Buenos Aires y el mercado editorial.  

Join us for CHNR Beyond #6. Today we have a 2 hour show of extra programming aside from our regular show. Hour number 1 we send the decks to Buenos Aires, Argentina with friend of the show Nibor. Hour number 2 I will take over the decks with Episode 49 of On The Deep End. You can catch every episode of On The Deep End live every Wednesday from www.elektronaradio.com

Pourtant habituée de longue date à recevoir des migrants du monde entier, l'Argentine accueille depuis un an un courant migratoire particulier : des femmes russes qui, par centaines, viennent y accoucher, dans des hôpitaux publics ou privés, où elles forment des files d'attente pour des rendez-vous. Un choix a priori inattendu qui s'explique en deux mots : médecine et passeport. De notre correspondant à Buenos Aires, Combien sont-elles ? Plusieurs centaines, c'est sûr, quelques milliers sans doute. Elles, ce sont ces femmes russes qui, depuis un peu plus d'un an, sont venues en Argentine pour… accoucher. Quelque 2 000 à 2 500 en 2022, estime-t-on. Début 2023, on en attendait entre 10 000 et 15 000 cette année, selon divers recoupements. Dans certains quartiers de Buenos Aires, on entend parler russe plus souvent qu'avant, et ce ne sont pas des groupes de touristes qui se promènent sous la conduite d'un guide, mais de jeunes mamans qui papotent ou des couples qui échangent dans des cafés des quartiers chics, tout en surveillant leurs bébés en poussette. Et, dans les salles d'attente des maternités de certains hôpitaux, des panneaux en cyrillique viennent doubler les consignes en espagnol ! Plusieurs raisons à l'origine de ce phénomène, nouveau en ce qui concerne les Russes, mais relativement courant en Argentine, pays d'immigration, où il n'est pas rare que des femmes des pays voisins viennent y accoucher. Mais là, il s'agit généralement de personnes d'origines modestes, alors que ces nouvelles et lointaines arrivantes sont manifestement de classe moyenne et plutôt aisées. Autour d'un brunch, dans un café de Recoleta (l'équivalent du XVIe arrondissement à Paris), Dina raconte, tandis que Sacha (c'est un nom d'emprunt), son mari, trentenaire comme elle, berce la petite Emilia, tout juste six mois : « En février 2022, quand la Russie a commencé la guerre contre l'Ukraine, nous avons décidé de quitter le pays. J'étais alors enceinte et nous avons cherché un endroit dans le monde où notre enfant pourrait grandir dans une bonne ambiance. » Le couple s'est rapidement décidé pour l'Argentine, dont on leur avait vanté la « médecine gratuite et de qualité ». Un passeport sésame Emilia est ainsi née dans d'excellentes conditions dans un hôpital public de la capitale argentine, le Fernández. Le couple ne regrette pas son choix : Sacha, ingénieur qui travaille en distanciel pour une entreprise étasunienne et cherche à se placer sur le marché local (mais en visant toujours des multinationales), est enthousiaste : « Nous avons une excellente qualité de vie, le climat est bon, surtout si on le compare à celui de notre pays, et les gens sont accueillants ; dans la rue, il arrive que l'on nous arrête pour nous dire des choses gentilles sur Emilia ! » Sauf accident, Dina et Sacha vont s'installer dans le pays. Cela leur sera d'autant plus facile que, du fait d'y être née, Emilia en a la nationalité, dont les parents, qui ont automatiquement obtenu la résidence, pourront y bénéficier dans deux ans. C'est ce passeport sésame qui a été la première motivation d'une autre jeune femme russe, Mina (encore un nom fictif) pour venir accoucher en Argentine. Nous prenons un café ensemble, à Barrio Norte (quartier proche de Recoleta), où elle habite. Elle est venue seule, tandis que son mari travaille et que sa mère, qui a fait le voyage de Moscou dès la naissance de David, garde le bébé. Une nounou est en cours de recrutement. « Je voulais un bon passeport pour mon enfant, qui lui permette de circuler librement dans le monde, dit-elle. On m'a orienté vers l'Argentine et j'ai découvert qu'en plus de l'enfant, les parents y avaient droit, c'est encore mieux ! » Très important pour le couple : « Si le russe est désormais un mauvais passeport, compte tenu des restrictions qui ont suivi la guerre, celui de mon mari, qui est africain, est encore pire ! » Qui plus est, Mina a découvert les bontés de la médecine argentine : « Publics ou privés, tous les hôpitaux sont meilleurs les uns que les autres ! Et comme les mêmes médecins travaillent dans les hôpitaux publics gratuits et dans les cliniques privées payantes, nous avons évidemment choisi le public, en prenant simplement une assurance pour l'accouchement ». David est ainsi né à l'hôpital Finochietto. À la recherche d'une médecine de qualité, gratuite D'autres femmes, surtout si elles viennent seules, mais aussi des couples, choisissent le privé, dont les tarifs, selon Kirill Makoveev, le fondateur de RuArgentina, « sont loin d'être prohibitifs si on les compare avec ceux en vigueur en Europe ». Cette société de services, qui propose diverses formules d'accompagnement aux Russes qui viennent en Argentine, a fortement augmenté ses activités avec la vague actuelle des femmes qui viennent y accoucher, même si la majorité de celles-ci, en particulier quand elles sont en couple, se débrouillent par leurs propres moyens. Le bouche-à-oreille et les réseaux sociaux (sur WhatsApp et Telegram, de nombreux groupes de mamans et futures mamans russes en Argentine fonctionnent comme des réseaux d'information et d'entraide) suffisent souvent et, une fois sur place, des amitiés se créent (certaines se sont connues en salle d'attente !). Quels que soient les circuits, c'est l'existence d'une médecine de qualité, gratuite et l'accès généreux à une nationalité dont le passeport est admis sans visa dans 185 pays qui sont les facteurs déterminants de ce mouvement de femmes russes qui viennent accoucher en Argentine. On peut noter que c'est en gros pour les mêmes raisons que des femmes enceintes d'origine modeste des pays voisins (Bolivie, Paraguay, Pérou, Chili…) traversent la frontière. Dans les cas des Russes de classe moyenne, on peut y ajouter l'attrait d'une certaine qualité de vie et l'accueil chaleureux d'un pays habitué à recevoir des migrants de longue date (dont des Russes dès le XIXe siècle, au point que la communauté de cette origine y est la plus importante d'Amérique latine). Le facteur déclenchant de ce mouvement est évidemment la guerre, qui a bouleversé la vie de beaucoup en Russie. Mais aussi, ajoute Kirill Makoveev, « les sanctions européennes, qui touchent peu le gouvernement, mais affectent les classes moyennes et classes moyennes aisées, en les privant d'un style de vie à l'occidentale, qu'ils retrouvent aussi en Argentine ».

Tracey Rose, born in South Africa, is best-known for her revolutionary performative practice which often translates to and is accompanied by photography, video, installation, and digital prints. Often described as absurd, anarchic, slapdash and carnivalesque, Rose's work explores themes around post-coloniality, gender and sexuality, race and repatriation. Tracey was born in Durban, South Africa. In 1990 she joined the Johannesburg Art Foundation before obtaining a B.A. in Fine Art from the University of the Witwatersrand in Johannesburg in 1996. In 2004 Tracey attended The South African School of Motion Picture Medium and Live Performance and later obtained her Master of Fine Arts, Goldsmiths College, University of London, UK in 2007. Tracey currently lives and works in Johannesburg, South Africa. Tracey has taken part in several residencies including the WysingArts Centre, Cambridgeshire, UK (2014);  DAAD, Berlin, Germany (2012/13); Darb1718, Cairo, Egypt (2012); Cruzes, Montevideo, Uruguay (2011); KhojInternational Artists Workshop Vasind, India (2005); Africa 2005 Residency, The London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, London, UK, (2004); Hollywood Hills Horrorhouse, Los Angeles, CA, USA (2001); Fresh, South African National Gallery, Cape Town, South Africa (2001) and OK Centrum, Linz, Austria (2000). Tracey has exhibited widely internationally, most notably, May You Live in Interesting Times South African National Pavilion, the 58th La Biennale di Venezia, Venice, Italy (2016); Body Talk -Feminism, Sexuality & Body, 49 Nord 6 Est -Frac Lorraine, Metz, France (2016); False Flag, Art Parcours, Art Basel, Basel, Switzerland (2016); Toro Salvaje, Museum of Modern Art, Buenos Aires, Argentina (2016); Reina Sofi­a Museum, Madrid, Spain (2014); Waiting for God, Johannesburg Art Gallery, Johannesburg, South Africa and Bildmuseet, Sweden (2011); Rose O'Grady (with Lorraine O'Grady),Goodman Gallery, Johannesburg, South Africa (2011); Lubumbashi Biennial, Lubumbashi, Democratic Republic of Congo (2017); Performa 17, New York, USA (2017); Documenta14, Athens, Greece and Kassel, Germany (2017); 11th Biennale de Lyon, Lyon, France (2011); Afro Modern: Journeys through the Black Atlantic, Tate Liverpool, Liverpool, UK (2010); StedelijkMuseum Amsterdam, Netherlands (2008); Africa Remix, The Haywood Gallery, London, UK and Centre George Pompidou, Paris, France(2005); and Africaine, The Studio Museum, New York, USA (2002) to name a few.

Jorge Fontevecchia en entrevista con el ministro de Gobierno de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires, exintendente de Vicente López y precandidato a jefe de Gobierno porteño

Dance Culture: Laurie Taylor takes a journey through the dancefloor with the music writer, Emma Warren, whose latest research combines social history and memoir to answer the question 'why do we dance together?' Also, Melin Levent Yuna, a sociologist and anthropologist at Acibaden University, explains why Istanbul has become the Tango capital of the world, after Buenos Aires, in spite of its conservative government. Producer: Jayne Egerton

Harry and Rafe present Bufnagle: the Podcast, Book Club Edition with discussion of Alfred Lansing's book Endurance, the tail of Earnest Shackleton's ill-fated adventure to the South Pole during 1914, 1915, and 1916.Leaving England on the August day that England declared war on Germany in WWI, Shackleton led the ship Endurance to Buenos Aires and then on to South Georgia and then into the Weddell Sea.  By the end of February, the Endurance is stuck solid in the gigantic ice flow that is the Weddell Sea, slowly rotating  clockwise, bringing Shackleton tantalizingly close to his goal but never letting him and his 27 companions free.  As Winter 1915 sets in, the band of 28 adventurers are prepping to spend the long, dark lonely Antarctic winter camping near their ice-locked vessel, trying to stay alive, and hoping for favorable winds to slowly break up the ice and let them seek a return to civilization.This episode is kindly sponsored by BlendJet.Use our special link ("bufnagle") to save 12% at blendjet.com. The discount will be applied at checkout!

Acostumbrada de larga data a recibir migrantes del mundo entero, la Argentina acoge desde hace un año una corriente migratoria muy especial: mujeres rusas quienes, por centenas, llegan embarazadas, para tener a sus hijos en hospitales públicos o privados, donde forman filas de espera específicas, con carteles en su idioma, a la espera de un turno. ¿De Moscú a Buenos Aires para dar a luz, por qué? “Mi nombre es Dina y vivía en Rusia con mi esposo hasta febrero de 2022, cuando Rusia inició la guerra en Ucrania, y decidimos irnos. Yo estaba embarazada entonces, y buscamos un país donde pudiéramos criar a nuestro hijo en un buen ambiente. Elegimos dar a luz en Argentina, porque sabíamos que es un país donde la medicina es de calidad y gratuita”, explica Dina. “De calidad y gratuita” Dina acudió a nuestra cita con su marido, Sacha, y Emilia, de ocho meses, cuyo padre la cuida mientras hablamos: “Emilia nació en el Fernández, ¡un hospital público!», exclama. Por su nacimiento en el país, Emilia es argentina, y sus padres podrán tener la nacionalidad de su hija, sin perder la suya, luego de dos años. Fue el acceso a este pasaporte lo que decidió a Mina, otra joven rusa, a venir a dar a luz en Buenos Aires. La encontramos en un café, mientras su marido trabaja y su madre, recién llegada de Moscú, cuida a David, el hijo de la pareja, también nacido en un hospital público argentino. Nacionalidad para los padres “Vengo de Rusia. Llegamos en julio, con la idea de tener a nuestro bebé aquí. En realidad, nuestra primera idea fue buscar un país que le permitiera a nuestro hijo tener un buen pasaporte, como es el caso de Argentina. ¡Pero luego vimos que el país también ofrecía el pasaporte, es decir la nacionalidad, a los padres! ¡Es aún mejor!”, cuenta la joven. “Luego, encontrar un hospital aquí para dar a luz fue muy fácil: públicos o privados, si los revisas, ¡todos son mejores que el otro! Entonces, cuando no tienes cobertura de seguridad social local y debes contratar un seguro solo para el parto, sabiendo que los hospitales públicos gratuitos y los privados que son pagos tienen los mismos médicos, ¡no es difícil elegir no pagar!”, detalla. Medicina gratuita y de calidad, más una nacionalidad que abre las puertas a 185 países sin visado explica que muchas parejas, así como mujeres solteras, por centenas, dejen la Rusia de la guerra para tener un hijo en la Argentina. Se calcula que casi siete de cada 10 se radican en el país.

Guitarist Dominic Miller is a highly regarded pop, classical, and jazz-influenced player, best known for his long association with Sting. Born in Buenos Aires, Argentina in 1960, Miller spent his first ten years living in South America, where his father worked for Johnson Wax. Around age ten, he moved back to the United States with his family, settling in Racine, Wisconsin. By age 15 he had picked up the guitar and played in various bands during high school. Later, he studied at London's Guildhall School of Music, where he made his first forays into the U.K. music scene and befriended artists like violinist Nigel Kennedy and Level 42 keyboardist Mike Lindup. From the late '80s onward, Miller was an in-demand performer, touring and/or recording with such acts as Level 42, World Party, King Swamp, the Pretenders, Phil Collins, Branford Marsalis, and many others. Beginning with 1991's The Soul Cages, Miller began a fruitful working relationship with Sting. He has appeared on almost all of Sting's albums since the '90s, including Ten Summoner's Tales, Mercury Falling, Brand New Day, All This Time, Sacred Love, If on a Winter's Night, and more. He has also made significant contributions to albums by Chris Botti, Vinnie Colaiuta, Kim Richey, Ronan Keating, LeAnn Rimes, and many others. As a solo artist, Miller debuted with First Touch in 1995, followed by Second Nature in 1999. These albums showcased his adept technique and inclination toward evocative instrumentals. He has delivered a steady stream of solo efforts since then, including 2002's New Dawn with Neil Stacey, 2004's classical-themed Shapes, and 2008's In a Dream with Peter Kater. He has also delivered a handful of eclectic efforts for the Q-Rious label, including 2010's November; 2014's Ad Hoc; and 2016's collaboration with Manolito Simonet, Hecho en Cuba. In 2017, Miller made his ECM debut with the atmospheric Silent Light. A second ECM release, Absinthe, followed by 2019 and 2023 a third ECM release, Vagabond. In this episode, Dominic shares his background, education, and musical journey.  If you enjoyed this episode please make sure to subscribe, follow, rate, and/or review this podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcast, Google Podcast, ect. Connect with us on all social media platforms and at www.improvexchange.com

Hernán Díaz nació en Buenos Aires, en 1973. Tenía poco más de dos años cuando su familia emprendió el exilio por razones políticas. Creció en Suecia, regresó por un tiempo a la Argentina y luego volvió a marchar, primero a Londres, luego a Nueva York, donde pasó la mayor parte de su vida. Es doctor en Filosofía por la Universidad de Nueva York y trabaja en la Universidad de Columbia. Como ensayista, abordó la obra de Borges y como novelista, se destacó ya con su primera novela, A lo lejos, finalista del Pulitzer, entre otros premios, y que a través de un juego de géneros y procedimientos literarios, puede definirse como un viaje al corazón de la soledad y la aventura en los Estados Unidos del siglo XIX, aunque también una excursión a cierta tradición literaria argentina. Elegida por medios como The New York Times y The New Yorker como uno de los libros del 2022 y elogiada por el ex presidente Barack Obama, Fortuna, su nueva novela, se propone una vez más como un juego literario y esta vez lo que está en el centro es el dinero y la ficción del dinero, así como las bambalinas del capitalismo y lo que la plata puede hacer con las personas y las relaciones humanas. Dividida en cuatro libros que emulan diversos géneros (novela decimonónica al estilo Henry James o Edith Wharton), biografía inconclusa, memoir y diario íntimo, Fortuna cuenta la historia del magnate Andrew Bevel y su esposa Mildred, quienes también toman -desde una ficción dentro de la ficción- los nombres de Benjamin Rask y Helen. El lugar de la mujer y la lucha obrera en los Estados Unidos en tiempos de construcción del capitalismo voraz -especialmente todo lo vinculado al anarquismo- también son clave en la magnética novela de Hernán Díaz, que fascina por su desbordante imaginación, por la documentación histórica y económica que es posible leer en sus páginas y por la construcción de un artefacto literario singular e inolvidable. En la sección En voz alta, Bernardo Cappa leyó un fragmento de “Todos los niños mienten”, de Sebastián Basualdo. Bernardo Cappa nació en Bahía Blanca en 1969. Estudió actuación en la Escuela de Arte Dramático y Dramaturgia con Mauricio Kartun y se formó también con Ricardo Bartis. Estrenó más de treinta obras. En estos momentos dirige “Un almuerzo argentino” Una mesa larga, fideos con salsa y copas de vino. Un brindis. Un compromiso. Dos familias y una deuda. Una llegada inesperada. Octubre de 1952. La grieta, la de antes y la de ahora. Los peronistas y anti peronistas. Los adoradores de Evita y sus detractores. Ayer es hoy sin piedad. Las funciones son los domingos a las 13 hs. Teatro Hasta Trilce, Maza 177, CABA. Y en Te regalo un libro, la escritora Zulema Lázaro nos habló de “El camino de ida”, de Ricardo Piglia Zulema nació en el barrio de La Paternal, de la ciudad de Buenos Aires, en 1966. Licenciada en Lengua y Literatura por la Universidad Nacional de San Martín (UNSAM), es escritora y profesora de Literatura en escuelas secundarias. Participó de la antología Buenos Aires no duerme (1998) y publicó los libros de cuentos Barbarella (2018) y RePuesta (2022), y la nouvelle El vaguito (2019). Acaba de publicar por Alfaguara la novela “Tratado sobre el hambre. En Libros que sí Hinde recomendó “La construcción de la imagen y otros estudios literarios”, de María Teresa Gramuglio (Eduner), “Las cosas que digo son ciertas. Poesía completa 1949-2000”, de Blanca Varela (Caleta Olivia y Gog&Magog) y “Cassavetes dirige, de Michael Ventura (En el rodaje de Love Streams)”- (Entropía).

Le faltaba poco para cumplir ochenta y dos años cuando La Prensa de Buenos Aires le pidió que escribiera un artículo que se publicaría en su edición del primero de enero de 1915. Hacía ya seis años que su médico le había prohibido escribir, y tres años que sus dolencias físicas le habían impedido emprender toda labor literaria. Pero como se trataba del diario argentino para el que había trabajado como corresponsal a principios de los años 1880, cuando las tropas chilenas ocuparon Lima y quemaron su casa en Miraflores, incluso su valiosa biblioteca, Ricardo Palma salió de su retiro forzado y volvió a entintar la pluma [aquí] en su gabinete de trabajo, en la última casa en que vivió, también en el distrito de Miraflores en Lima, para escribir la última de sus inmortales Tradiciones peruanas. Para comenzar, don Ricardo cuenta que en sus ochenta y tantos años de vida ha tenido la oportunidad de conocer y tratar a un sinnúmero de personajes ilustres de Europa y de las Américas. Entre estos figuran Garibaldi, Lamartine, Alejandro Dumas (padre), Longfellow, Zorrilla, Campoamor, Cánovas del Castillo, Canalejas, Emilio Castelar, Núñez de Arce, Valera, Menéndez Pelayo, Sarmiento, Mitre, Juan María Gutiérrez, Mármol, Ascasubi, Julio Arboleda, Andrés Bello, Páez el Legendario, Porfirio Díaz, García Moreno, Manuel Montt, Vicuña, Mackenna, Balmaceda y Sáenz Peña. Por si eso fuera poco, a continuación don Ricardo destaca que ha sido testigo de casi toda la vida republicana de su patria, pues nació nueve años después de la Batalla de Ayacucho. En ese contexto peruano, «no ha habido personalidad a la cual no [lo] haya ligado vínculo estrecho o relación superficial», afirma el célebre escritor criollo. Desde 1852, año en que comenzó su vida política siendo presidente el general Echenique, ha visto a todos los mandatarios del Perú, y a algunos de ellos muy de cerca. Luego, remontándose a los días de su niñez, evoca recuerdos de don Manuel Menéndez (el Chancaquero), de don Justo Figuerola, y de los generales Gamarra, Vivanco, Vidal, Torrico y Santa Cruz.1 Esta impresionante lista de personajes que menciona Ricardo Palma nos hace reflexionar sobre el hecho de que no vale tanto ¿qué conocemos?, sino ¿a quién conocemos? ¿Acaso no hemos necesitado todos, alguna vez, a una persona importante que nos saque de un apuro? Lamentablemente hay muchos que no reconocen que la persona indispensable en nuestra existencia humana es Jesucristo, el Hijo de Dios, que dio su vida por nosotros como prueba de su amor y amistad.2 De Cristo dijo su precursor, Juan el Bautista: «... entre ustedes hay alguien a quien no conocen... al cual yo no soy digno ni siquiera de desatarle la correa de las sandalias.»3 Para muchos, esa sigue siendo una triste realidad. Más vale que procuremos conocer a este Personaje divino muy de cerca. Gracias a Dios, hoy mismo todos, cualesquiera que sean nuestras credenciales, podemos disfrutar de una relación estrecha con Cristo. Carlos ReyUn Mensaje a la Concienciawww.conciencia.net 1 Ricardo Palma, Tradiciones peruanas, Tomo II, «Una visita al mariscal Santa Cruz (1864): Reminiscencias históricas», pp. 272‑73. 2 Jn 15:13 3 Jn 1:26,27

This week's episode is hosted by Philippa & Katie. The Dumteedum tune is from the Academic Archers and DTD meetup/mashup and on this episode we hear calls from: Ambridge Pony Club Jen, Our Rob, Claire from Clapham, The one and only Glyn, God Squad Mia, Andrea from Brittany, Richard in Buenos Aires and Mellie McMerryweather. We also have emails from Tracy and Matt. Plus there's the roundup of the week by Suey, more in-depth history from Stephen; the Facebook roundup by Witherspoon and Tweet of the week by Purple Pumpkin.Please call into the show using this link: https://www.speakpipe.com/dumteedum Do keep your call to a maximum of two minutes. The minimum age for contributors is 18.To support the show visit us at: https://www.patreon.com/dumteedum Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joining us for todays guest mix, coming from Buenos Aires, Arg It's Leonel Cura with Progressive house Vibes https://www.instagram.com/djleonelcura/

This is Garrison Hardie with your CrossPolitic Daily News Brief for Friday, April 28th, 2023. https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2023/04/27/argentina-shuns-u-s-dollar-will-pay-for-china-imports-in-yuan/ Argentina Shuns U.S. Dollar: Will Pay for China Imports in Yuan Argentina struck a deal with Beijing on Wednesday to stop using U.S. dollars to pay for Chinese imports and embrace the yuan instead. The measure, driven by Argentina’s leftist President Alberto Fernández, is designed to relieve the South American country’s dwindling dollar reserves, AP reports. The deal further enhances China’s rise on the world stage and the diminished role of the U.S. on a host of fronts under President Joe Biden. After reaching the agreement with various companies, Argentina will use the yuan for imports from China worth about U.S.$1.04 billion from next month, accelerating trade with China as Beijing seeks to gain a further foothold in South America. In November last year Argentina expanded a currency swap with China by $5 billion in an effort to increase its yuan reserves. That agreement allowed Argentina “to work on the possibility” of advancing the rate of imports with yuan-denominated import orders being authorized in 90 days rather than the standard 180 days. The decision comes as Argentina battles critical levels in its dollar reserves amid a sharp drop in agricultural exports caused by a historic drought, as well as political uncertainty ahead of elections this year. It has also been working hard to build a relationship with Beijing after having officially joined China’s infrastructure-building Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) last year. Argentina’s government finalized a deal with Beijing soon after to construct a nuclear plant based on Chinese technology near Buenos Aires, Argentina’s national capital, in the near future. The Chinese Communist Party will reportedly provide $8 billion in financing toward the project’s $12 billion total budget. As Breitbart News reported, Argentina currently owes the International Monetary Fund (IMF) $44 billion. The international organization is in talks with Argentine authorities to finalize a fourth review of its program that includes a flexibilization of the proposed foreign exchange reserve accumulation as Argentina, whose foreign reserves are now at a $5 billion deficit, cannot comply with the current goals. https://www.foxnews.com/world/singapore-executes-man-conspired-traffic-2-pounds-cannabis Singapore executes man who allegedly conspired to traffic 2 pounds of cannabis Singapore on Wednesday executed a man accused of coordinating a cannabis delivery, despite pleas for clemency from his family and protests from activists that he was convicted on weak evidence. Tangaraju Suppiah, 46, was sentenced to death in 2018 for abetting the trafficking of 2.2 pounds of cannabis. Under Singapore laws, trafficking more than 500 grams of cannabis may result in the death penalty. Tangaraju was hanged Wednesday morning and his family was given the death certificate, according to a tweet from activist Kirsten Han of the Transformative Justice Collective, which advocates for abolishing the death penalty in Singapore. Although Tangaraju was not caught with the cannabis, prosecutors said phone numbers traced him as the person responsible for coordinating the delivery of the drugs. Tangaraju had maintained that he was not the one communicating with the others connected to the case. At a United Nations Human Rights briefing Tuesday, a spokesperson called on the Singapore government to adopt a "formal moratorium" on executions for drug-related offenses. "Imposing the death penalty for drug offences is incompatible with international norms and standards," said the spokesperson, who added that increasing evidence shows the death penalty is ineffective as a deterrent. Singapore authorities say there is a deterrent effect, citing studies that traffickers carry amounts below the threshold that would bring a death penalty. The island-state's imposition of the death penalty for drugs is in contrast with its neighbors. In Thailand, cannabis has essentially been legalized, and Malaysia has ended the mandatory death penalty for serious crimes. Singapore executed 11 people last year for drug offenses. One case that spurred international concern involved a Malaysian man whose lawyers said he was mentally disabled. https://dailycaller.com/2023/04/26/red-state-bill-religious-institutions-state-funding/ Red State Passes Bill Allowing Religious Institutions Access To State Funding The Oklahoma House of Representatives passed a bill Tuesday protecting religious institutions from being denied access to state funding. The Oklahoma Religious Freedom Act was introduced by Republican state Sen. Shane Jett and Republican state Sen. Julie Daniels to further reinforce the First Amendment by preventing the state from denying faith-based groups access to taxpayer dollars, according to the bill. The legislature passed the act Tuesday by a 64 to 27 vote, officially sending the act to Republican Gov. Kevin Stitt’s desk to be signed into law. The bill makes way for religious institutions to access state funding by barring the state from denying applications for funding “based solely on the religious character or affiliation of the person or entity.” The act adds to religious protections the state passed in 2021 preventing the government from declaring church activities non-essential, as was often the case during the COVID-19 pandemic. However, some Democrats argued that the bill was an unnecessary addition to the First Amendment, according to KFOR.com, a local media outlet. One Democratic state representative warned that the bill could lead to government funding of religious activities at religious schools. Republican state Rep. John Echols, who co-authored the bill, disagreed with his colleague’s assessment, according to KFOR.com. Oklahoma has been at the center of this discussion for some time. Earlier this month, Gov. Stitt and state Attorney General Gentner Drummond clashed over a Catholic charter school application that would have created the first state-funded religious charter school in the nation. The application was temporarily denied by the state’s virtual charter board but will be voted on again in the coming weeks. Stitt told the Daily Caller News Foundation that he was disappointed by the the attorney general’s response to the charter and continued to hope that Oklahoma would host the nation’s first state-funded religious charter school, providing more options for parents. Stitt, Jett, Daniels and Echols did not immediately respond to the Daily Caller News Foundation’s request for comment. https://thepostmillennial.com/breaking-ex-producer-suing-tucker-carlson-has-never-even-met-him?utm_campaign=64487 Ex-producer suing Tucker Carlson has never even met him Tucker Carlson Tonight producer Abby Grossberg is suing Carlson and the Fox Network over sexual behavior in the workplace, despite never having met Carlson in person. The Spectator reports that lawyers for Grossberg have confirmed that she never actually met Carlson. "Like many on the [Tucker Carlson Tonight] staff, Abby never met Tucker Carlson in person because he taped the show from his personal studios in Maine and Florida, and he did not visit Fox's NY HQ during her time there," said one of Grossberg's attorneys Kimberly A. Catala. Grossberg was the head of booking from July 2022 until she was recently placed on leave in March. She "alleges that Carlson encouraged a hostile and sexist workplace environment among his employees. Grossberg says she was subjected to bullying, antisemitic comments and sexism by staff while working out of Fox’s Manhattan office," Spectator reports. Despite never having met Carlson, Grossberg told rival network MSNBC that "Tucker and his executive producer Justin Wells, who was also fired, really were responsible for breaking me and making my life a living hell." "Since Tucker did not come to the Fox office, he relied on Justin Wells, his executive producer, and others like Alexander McCaskill, senior producer, who were present in the office every day to be his eyes, ears and mouthpiece, and to convey his ‘tone,’ as they threateningly reminded Ms. Grossberg," Catala said. The allegation per Grossberg's attorneys is that Carlson directed the "sexist" environment from afar. Apparently, the attorneys posited that Carlson had staff work as his "eyes" and "ears" in the New York office while he worked away in Maine. Carlson and Fox parted ways on Monday morning, though promos for the evening's show were already airing as the press release from Fox went out. It is unclear as to why Fox dismissed the insanely popular news anchor, though speculation abounds, including that Fox owner Rupert Murdoch took issue with Carlson's Christian beliefs. Carlson has been seen in Florida enjoying time with his wife, and laughing about finally being able to dine together on weeknights. His show has been on the air for 7 years, and in that time he amassed a loyal following. In the hours following his departure from the network, "RIP Fox News" was trending on Twitter as many viewers found they had no reason to tune in once Carlson was no longer on the air. The end of the Tucker Carlson Tonight era was celebrated by AOC, who had called for federal regulation of Fox and Carlson, which routinely took aim at her and her shenanigans. https://www.nytimes.com/2023/04/26/us/colorado-rock-throwing-arrests.html 3 Teens Charged With Murder in Rock-Throwing Spree That Killed Colorado Driver Three teenagers have been charged with first-degree murder in connection with a rock-throwing spree on Colorado roads last week that led to the death of one driver, the authorities said. The three suspects, all 18 and identified as Joseph Koenig, Nicholas Karol-Chik and Zachary Kwak, were arrested on Tuesday evening at their homes in Arvada, Colo., for taking part in a series of rock-throwing episodes on April 19 that fatally wounded Alexa Bartell, 20, who was killed when one of the rocks smashed through her windshield and struck her, the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office announced on Wednesday. In addition to murder, the three men are charged with extreme indifference; other charges to be determined by the First Judicial District Attorney’s Office are expected. It was not immediately clear if the three, who are seniors from different high schools, had lawyers on Wednesday. The rock-throwing spree began shortly after 10 p.m. on April 19 in Westminster, Colo., which is a city of about 114,000 residents north of Denver, the authorities said. During that hour, the authorities said, the three drove a pickup truck around the county and threw large landscaping rocks at six vehicles, including a minivan and an S.U.V., hitting their windshields and driver’s side windows. Those drivers had minor or no injuries. Around 10:45 p.m., Ms. Bartell was driving north on Indiana Street when her Chevrolet Spark, a subcompact, became the last vehicle struck during the spree, the authorities said. Moments before she was killed, Ms. Bartell was on her phone talking to a friend “when the phone went silent,” according to the sheriff’s office. Her friend tracked her phone and drove to the location on Indiana Street where she found Ms. Bartell “fatally wounded inside her car, which was off the roadway in a field.” It was unclear which of the men were driving but “all three are suspected of throwing rocks,” the sheriff’s office said. They were believed to be in a black 2016 Chevrolet Silverado pickup truck. “Ultimately, mobile device forensics and supporting information from the public helped lead to the identification and arrest of the suspects,” according to the sheriff’s office, which did not release additional details. The men, who were booked into the jail at the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office, are scheduled to appear in court on Thursday. Before we end today… how about some good news?! https://www.goodnewsnetwork.org/mom-wins-lottery-with-ticket-she-bought-celebrating-daughters-victory-over-cancer/ Mom Wins Lottery with Ticket She Bought Celebrating Daughter’s Victory Over Cancer After shelling out her life savings to pay for her daughter’s breast cancer treatment, a Florida grandmother got a nod from the universe. Buying the last available scratch-off from her preferred lottery game at the store, she landed a $2 million jackpot. Geraldine Gimblet of Lakeland was celebrating the moment that her daughter, Lawrencia Jackson, rang a bell at the local hospital signifying she had finished her breast cancer treatment. A long-time lottery player, Gimblet, 74, spent $10 on the last scratch-off card at the store, and it happened to be a winner. “I just didn’t know,” Gimblet told Good Morning America regarding her reaction,, ‘Are you sure, would you check this on your phone?’ And, I won!” Daughter Jackson, who accompanied Gimblet to the Tallahassee lottery offices to accept a lump sum of $1.6 million, described it as a “blessing.” Gimblet didn’t hesitate to finance the cancer treatment, saying she just “did what I had to do,” with Jackson adding that she would “just have to keep loving her,” as a means to try and repay the kindness. +-

Manuel, en esta entrevista te revelará la misteriosa información que contiene su libro "22: La guerra de los dioses". Podrás conocer más acerca de los viajes a través del tiempo, la creación del mundo por 22 dioses con la ayuda adicional de 52 entes angelicales, el control del mundo a través de un grupo secreto y el significado de los 22 arcanos mayores del arcano egipcio en el desarrollo del mundo. Manuel Martínez Money manager. Cuenta con 35 años de experiencia. Ha desarrollado su carrera trabajando en diferentes bancos de EEUU. Ha escrito 5 libros y 3 novelas gráficas. 7 obras de teatro estrenadas en Miami, Buenos Aires y Madrid. https://amzn.to/3XYOFRV https://manuelmartinez1122.es/ https://www.facebook.com/ManuelAutor Infórmate de todo el programa en: http://television.mindalia.com/category/conferencias-en-directo/ ***CON PREGUNTAS AL FINAL DE LA CONFERENCIA PARA RESOLVER TUS DUDAS **** Si te parece interesante.... ¡COMPÁRTELO!! :-) DURACIÓN: 45m Aproximadamente ------------INFORMACIÓN SOBRE MINDALIA----------DPM Mindalia.com es una ONG internacional sin ánimo de lucro. Nuestra misión es la difusión universal de contenidos para la mejora de la consciencia espiritual, mental y física. -Apóyanos con tu donación en este enlace: https://streamelements.com/mindaliaplus/tip -Colabora con el mundo suscribiéndote a este canal, dejándonos un comentario de energía positiva en nuestros vídeos y compartiéndolos. De esta forma, este conocimiento llegará a mucha más gente. - Sitio web: https://www.mindalia.com - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mindalia.ayuda/ - Twitter: http://twitter.com/mindaliacom - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mindalia_com/ - Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/mindaliacom - Vaughn: https://vaughn.live/mindalia - Odysee: https://odysee.com/@Mindalia.com *Mindalia.com no se hace responsable de las opiniones vertidas en este vídeo, ni necesariamente participa de ellas. *Mindalia.com no se responsabiliza de la fiabilidad de las informaciones de este vídeo, cualquiera sea su origen. *Este vídeo es exclusivamente informativo. #ManuelMartínez #Dioses #EntesAngelicales

This is Garrison Hardie with your CrossPolitic Daily News Brief for Friday, April 28th, 2023. https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2023/04/27/argentina-shuns-u-s-dollar-will-pay-for-china-imports-in-yuan/ Argentina Shuns U.S. Dollar: Will Pay for China Imports in Yuan Argentina struck a deal with Beijing on Wednesday to stop using U.S. dollars to pay for Chinese imports and embrace the yuan instead. The measure, driven by Argentina’s leftist President Alberto Fernández, is designed to relieve the South American country’s dwindling dollar reserves, AP reports. The deal further enhances China’s rise on the world stage and the diminished role of the U.S. on a host of fronts under President Joe Biden. After reaching the agreement with various companies, Argentina will use the yuan for imports from China worth about U.S.$1.04 billion from next month, accelerating trade with China as Beijing seeks to gain a further foothold in South America. In November last year Argentina expanded a currency swap with China by $5 billion in an effort to increase its yuan reserves. That agreement allowed Argentina “to work on the possibility” of advancing the rate of imports with yuan-denominated import orders being authorized in 90 days rather than the standard 180 days. The decision comes as Argentina battles critical levels in its dollar reserves amid a sharp drop in agricultural exports caused by a historic drought, as well as political uncertainty ahead of elections this year. It has also been working hard to build a relationship with Beijing after having officially joined China’s infrastructure-building Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) last year. Argentina’s government finalized a deal with Beijing soon after to construct a nuclear plant based on Chinese technology near Buenos Aires, Argentina’s national capital, in the near future. The Chinese Communist Party will reportedly provide $8 billion in financing toward the project’s $12 billion total budget. As Breitbart News reported, Argentina currently owes the International Monetary Fund (IMF) $44 billion. The international organization is in talks with Argentine authorities to finalize a fourth review of its program that includes a flexibilization of the proposed foreign exchange reserve accumulation as Argentina, whose foreign reserves are now at a $5 billion deficit, cannot comply with the current goals. https://www.foxnews.com/world/singapore-executes-man-conspired-traffic-2-pounds-cannabis Singapore executes man who allegedly conspired to traffic 2 pounds of cannabis Singapore on Wednesday executed a man accused of coordinating a cannabis delivery, despite pleas for clemency from his family and protests from activists that he was convicted on weak evidence. Tangaraju Suppiah, 46, was sentenced to death in 2018 for abetting the trafficking of 2.2 pounds of cannabis. Under Singapore laws, trafficking more than 500 grams of cannabis may result in the death penalty. Tangaraju was hanged Wednesday morning and his family was given the death certificate, according to a tweet from activist Kirsten Han of the Transformative Justice Collective, which advocates for abolishing the death penalty in Singapore. Although Tangaraju was not caught with the cannabis, prosecutors said phone numbers traced him as the person responsible for coordinating the delivery of the drugs. Tangaraju had maintained that he was not the one communicating with the others connected to the case. At a United Nations Human Rights briefing Tuesday, a spokesperson called on the Singapore government to adopt a "formal moratorium" on executions for drug-related offenses. "Imposing the death penalty for drug offences is incompatible with international norms and standards," said the spokesperson, who added that increasing evidence shows the death penalty is ineffective as a deterrent. Singapore authorities say there is a deterrent effect, citing studies that traffickers carry amounts below the threshold that would bring a death penalty. The island-state's imposition of the death penalty for drugs is in contrast with its neighbors. In Thailand, cannabis has essentially been legalized, and Malaysia has ended the mandatory death penalty for serious crimes. Singapore executed 11 people last year for drug offenses. One case that spurred international concern involved a Malaysian man whose lawyers said he was mentally disabled. https://dailycaller.com/2023/04/26/red-state-bill-religious-institutions-state-funding/ Red State Passes Bill Allowing Religious Institutions Access To State Funding The Oklahoma House of Representatives passed a bill Tuesday protecting religious institutions from being denied access to state funding. The Oklahoma Religious Freedom Act was introduced by Republican state Sen. Shane Jett and Republican state Sen. Julie Daniels to further reinforce the First Amendment by preventing the state from denying faith-based groups access to taxpayer dollars, according to the bill. The legislature passed the act Tuesday by a 64 to 27 vote, officially sending the act to Republican Gov. Kevin Stitt’s desk to be signed into law. The bill makes way for religious institutions to access state funding by barring the state from denying applications for funding “based solely on the religious character or affiliation of the person or entity.” The act adds to religious protections the state passed in 2021 preventing the government from declaring church activities non-essential, as was often the case during the COVID-19 pandemic. However, some Democrats argued that the bill was an unnecessary addition to the First Amendment, according to KFOR.com, a local media outlet. One Democratic state representative warned that the bill could lead to government funding of religious activities at religious schools. Republican state Rep. John Echols, who co-authored the bill, disagreed with his colleague’s assessment, according to KFOR.com. Oklahoma has been at the center of this discussion for some time. Earlier this month, Gov. Stitt and state Attorney General Gentner Drummond clashed over a Catholic charter school application that would have created the first state-funded religious charter school in the nation. The application was temporarily denied by the state’s virtual charter board but will be voted on again in the coming weeks. Stitt told the Daily Caller News Foundation that he was disappointed by the the attorney general’s response to the charter and continued to hope that Oklahoma would host the nation’s first state-funded religious charter school, providing more options for parents. Stitt, Jett, Daniels and Echols did not immediately respond to the Daily Caller News Foundation’s request for comment. https://thepostmillennial.com/breaking-ex-producer-suing-tucker-carlson-has-never-even-met-him?utm_campaign=64487 Ex-producer suing Tucker Carlson has never even met him Tucker Carlson Tonight producer Abby Grossberg is suing Carlson and the Fox Network over sexual behavior in the workplace, despite never having met Carlson in person. The Spectator reports that lawyers for Grossberg have confirmed that she never actually met Carlson. "Like many on the [Tucker Carlson Tonight] staff, Abby never met Tucker Carlson in person because he taped the show from his personal studios in Maine and Florida, and he did not visit Fox's NY HQ during her time there," said one of Grossberg's attorneys Kimberly A. Catala. Grossberg was the head of booking from July 2022 until she was recently placed on leave in March. She "alleges that Carlson encouraged a hostile and sexist workplace environment among his employees. Grossberg says she was subjected to bullying, antisemitic comments and sexism by staff while working out of Fox’s Manhattan office," Spectator reports. Despite never having met Carlson, Grossberg told rival network MSNBC that "Tucker and his executive producer Justin Wells, who was also fired, really were responsible for breaking me and making my life a living hell." "Since Tucker did not come to the Fox office, he relied on Justin Wells, his executive producer, and others like Alexander McCaskill, senior producer, who were present in the office every day to be his eyes, ears and mouthpiece, and to convey his ‘tone,’ as they threateningly reminded Ms. Grossberg," Catala said. The allegation per Grossberg's attorneys is that Carlson directed the "sexist" environment from afar. Apparently, the attorneys posited that Carlson had staff work as his "eyes" and "ears" in the New York office while he worked away in Maine. Carlson and Fox parted ways on Monday morning, though promos for the evening's show were already airing as the press release from Fox went out. It is unclear as to why Fox dismissed the insanely popular news anchor, though speculation abounds, including that Fox owner Rupert Murdoch took issue with Carlson's Christian beliefs. Carlson has been seen in Florida enjoying time with his wife, and laughing about finally being able to dine together on weeknights. His show has been on the air for 7 years, and in that time he amassed a loyal following. In the hours following his departure from the network, "RIP Fox News" was trending on Twitter as many viewers found they had no reason to tune in once Carlson was no longer on the air. The end of the Tucker Carlson Tonight era was celebrated by AOC, who had called for federal regulation of Fox and Carlson, which routinely took aim at her and her shenanigans. https://www.nytimes.com/2023/04/26/us/colorado-rock-throwing-arrests.html 3 Teens Charged With Murder in Rock-Throwing Spree That Killed Colorado Driver Three teenagers have been charged with first-degree murder in connection with a rock-throwing spree on Colorado roads last week that led to the death of one driver, the authorities said. The three suspects, all 18 and identified as Joseph Koenig, Nicholas Karol-Chik and Zachary Kwak, were arrested on Tuesday evening at their homes in Arvada, Colo., for taking part in a series of rock-throwing episodes on April 19 that fatally wounded Alexa Bartell, 20, who was killed when one of the rocks smashed through her windshield and struck her, the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office announced on Wednesday. In addition to murder, the three men are charged with extreme indifference; other charges to be determined by the First Judicial District Attorney’s Office are expected. It was not immediately clear if the three, who are seniors from different high schools, had lawyers on Wednesday. The rock-throwing spree began shortly after 10 p.m. on April 19 in Westminster, Colo., which is a city of about 114,000 residents north of Denver, the authorities said. During that hour, the authorities said, the three drove a pickup truck around the county and threw large landscaping rocks at six vehicles, including a minivan and an S.U.V., hitting their windshields and driver’s side windows. Those drivers had minor or no injuries. Around 10:45 p.m., Ms. Bartell was driving north on Indiana Street when her Chevrolet Spark, a subcompact, became the last vehicle struck during the spree, the authorities said. Moments before she was killed, Ms. Bartell was on her phone talking to a friend “when the phone went silent,” according to the sheriff’s office. Her friend tracked her phone and drove to the location on Indiana Street where she found Ms. Bartell “fatally wounded inside her car, which was off the roadway in a field.” It was unclear which of the men were driving but “all three are suspected of throwing rocks,” the sheriff’s office said. They were believed to be in a black 2016 Chevrolet Silverado pickup truck. “Ultimately, mobile device forensics and supporting information from the public helped lead to the identification and arrest of the suspects,” according to the sheriff’s office, which did not release additional details. The men, who were booked into the jail at the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office, are scheduled to appear in court on Thursday. Before we end today… how about some good news?! https://www.goodnewsnetwork.org/mom-wins-lottery-with-ticket-she-bought-celebrating-daughters-victory-over-cancer/ Mom Wins Lottery with Ticket She Bought Celebrating Daughter’s Victory Over Cancer After shelling out her life savings to pay for her daughter’s breast cancer treatment, a Florida grandmother got a nod from the universe. Buying the last available scratch-off from her preferred lottery game at the store, she landed a $2 million jackpot. Geraldine Gimblet of Lakeland was celebrating the moment that her daughter, Lawrencia Jackson, rang a bell at the local hospital signifying she had finished her breast cancer treatment. A long-time lottery player, Gimblet, 74, spent $10 on the last scratch-off card at the store, and it happened to be a winner. “I just didn’t know,” Gimblet told Good Morning America regarding her reaction,, ‘Are you sure, would you check this on your phone?’ And, I won!” Daughter Jackson, who accompanied Gimblet to the Tallahassee lottery offices to accept a lump sum of $1.6 million, described it as a “blessing.” Gimblet didn’t hesitate to finance the cancer treatment, saying she just “did what I had to do,” with Jackson adding that she would “just have to keep loving her,” as a means to try and repay the kindness. +-

This is Garrison Hardie with your CrossPolitic Daily News Brief for Friday, April 28th, 2023. https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2023/04/27/argentina-shuns-u-s-dollar-will-pay-for-china-imports-in-yuan/ Argentina Shuns U.S. Dollar: Will Pay for China Imports in Yuan Argentina struck a deal with Beijing on Wednesday to stop using U.S. dollars to pay for Chinese imports and embrace the yuan instead. The measure, driven by Argentina’s leftist President Alberto Fernández, is designed to relieve the South American country’s dwindling dollar reserves, AP reports. The deal further enhances China’s rise on the world stage and the diminished role of the U.S. on a host of fronts under President Joe Biden. After reaching the agreement with various companies, Argentina will use the yuan for imports from China worth about U.S.$1.04 billion from next month, accelerating trade with China as Beijing seeks to gain a further foothold in South America. In November last year Argentina expanded a currency swap with China by $5 billion in an effort to increase its yuan reserves. That agreement allowed Argentina “to work on the possibility” of advancing the rate of imports with yuan-denominated import orders being authorized in 90 days rather than the standard 180 days. The decision comes as Argentina battles critical levels in its dollar reserves amid a sharp drop in agricultural exports caused by a historic drought, as well as political uncertainty ahead of elections this year. It has also been working hard to build a relationship with Beijing after having officially joined China’s infrastructure-building Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) last year. Argentina’s government finalized a deal with Beijing soon after to construct a nuclear plant based on Chinese technology near Buenos Aires, Argentina’s national capital, in the near future. The Chinese Communist Party will reportedly provide $8 billion in financing toward the project’s $12 billion total budget. As Breitbart News reported, Argentina currently owes the International Monetary Fund (IMF) $44 billion. The international organization is in talks with Argentine authorities to finalize a fourth review of its program that includes a flexibilization of the proposed foreign exchange reserve accumulation as Argentina, whose foreign reserves are now at a $5 billion deficit, cannot comply with the current goals. https://www.foxnews.com/world/singapore-executes-man-conspired-traffic-2-pounds-cannabis Singapore executes man who allegedly conspired to traffic 2 pounds of cannabis Singapore on Wednesday executed a man accused of coordinating a cannabis delivery, despite pleas for clemency from his family and protests from activists that he was convicted on weak evidence. Tangaraju Suppiah, 46, was sentenced to death in 2018 for abetting the trafficking of 2.2 pounds of cannabis. Under Singapore laws, trafficking more than 500 grams of cannabis may result in the death penalty. Tangaraju was hanged Wednesday morning and his family was given the death certificate, according to a tweet from activist Kirsten Han of the Transformative Justice Collective, which advocates for abolishing the death penalty in Singapore. Although Tangaraju was not caught with the cannabis, prosecutors said phone numbers traced him as the person responsible for coordinating the delivery of the drugs. Tangaraju had maintained that he was not the one communicating with the others connected to the case. At a United Nations Human Rights briefing Tuesday, a spokesperson called on the Singapore government to adopt a "formal moratorium" on executions for drug-related offenses. "Imposing the death penalty for drug offences is incompatible with international norms and standards," said the spokesperson, who added that increasing evidence shows the death penalty is ineffective as a deterrent. Singapore authorities say there is a deterrent effect, citing studies that traffickers carry amounts below the threshold that would bring a death penalty. The island-state's imposition of the death penalty for drugs is in contrast with its neighbors. In Thailand, cannabis has essentially been legalized, and Malaysia has ended the mandatory death penalty for serious crimes. Singapore executed 11 people last year for drug offenses. One case that spurred international concern involved a Malaysian man whose lawyers said he was mentally disabled. https://dailycaller.com/2023/04/26/red-state-bill-religious-institutions-state-funding/ Red State Passes Bill Allowing Religious Institutions Access To State Funding The Oklahoma House of Representatives passed a bill Tuesday protecting religious institutions from being denied access to state funding. The Oklahoma Religious Freedom Act was introduced by Republican state Sen. Shane Jett and Republican state Sen. Julie Daniels to further reinforce the First Amendment by preventing the state from denying faith-based groups access to taxpayer dollars, according to the bill. The legislature passed the act Tuesday by a 64 to 27 vote, officially sending the act to Republican Gov. Kevin Stitt’s desk to be signed into law. The bill makes way for religious institutions to access state funding by barring the state from denying applications for funding “based solely on the religious character or affiliation of the person or entity.” The act adds to religious protections the state passed in 2021 preventing the government from declaring church activities non-essential, as was often the case during the COVID-19 pandemic. However, some Democrats argued that the bill was an unnecessary addition to the First Amendment, according to KFOR.com, a local media outlet. One Democratic state representative warned that the bill could lead to government funding of religious activities at religious schools. Republican state Rep. John Echols, who co-authored the bill, disagreed with his colleague’s assessment, according to KFOR.com. Oklahoma has been at the center of this discussion for some time. Earlier this month, Gov. Stitt and state Attorney General Gentner Drummond clashed over a Catholic charter school application that would have created the first state-funded religious charter school in the nation. The application was temporarily denied by the state’s virtual charter board but will be voted on again in the coming weeks. Stitt told the Daily Caller News Foundation that he was disappointed by the the attorney general’s response to the charter and continued to hope that Oklahoma would host the nation’s first state-funded religious charter school, providing more options for parents. Stitt, Jett, Daniels and Echols did not immediately respond to the Daily Caller News Foundation’s request for comment. https://thepostmillennial.com/breaking-ex-producer-suing-tucker-carlson-has-never-even-met-him?utm_campaign=64487 Ex-producer suing Tucker Carlson has never even met him Tucker Carlson Tonight producer Abby Grossberg is suing Carlson and the Fox Network over sexual behavior in the workplace, despite never having met Carlson in person. The Spectator reports that lawyers for Grossberg have confirmed that she never actually met Carlson. "Like many on the [Tucker Carlson Tonight] staff, Abby never met Tucker Carlson in person because he taped the show from his personal studios in Maine and Florida, and he did not visit Fox's NY HQ during her time there," said one of Grossberg's attorneys Kimberly A. Catala. Grossberg was the head of booking from July 2022 until she was recently placed on leave in March. She "alleges that Carlson encouraged a hostile and sexist workplace environment among his employees. Grossberg says she was subjected to bullying, antisemitic comments and sexism by staff while working out of Fox’s Manhattan office," Spectator reports. Despite never having met Carlson, Grossberg told rival network MSNBC that "Tucker and his executive producer Justin Wells, who was also fired, really were responsible for breaking me and making my life a living hell." "Since Tucker did not come to the Fox office, he relied on Justin Wells, his executive producer, and others like Alexander McCaskill, senior producer, who were present in the office every day to be his eyes, ears and mouthpiece, and to convey his ‘tone,’ as they threateningly reminded Ms. Grossberg," Catala said. The allegation per Grossberg's attorneys is that Carlson directed the "sexist" environment from afar. Apparently, the attorneys posited that Carlson had staff work as his "eyes" and "ears" in the New York office while he worked away in Maine. Carlson and Fox parted ways on Monday morning, though promos for the evening's show were already airing as the press release from Fox went out. It is unclear as to why Fox dismissed the insanely popular news anchor, though speculation abounds, including that Fox owner Rupert Murdoch took issue with Carlson's Christian beliefs. Carlson has been seen in Florida enjoying time with his wife, and laughing about finally being able to dine together on weeknights. His show has been on the air for 7 years, and in that time he amassed a loyal following. In the hours following his departure from the network, "RIP Fox News" was trending on Twitter as many viewers found they had no reason to tune in once Carlson was no longer on the air. The end of the Tucker Carlson Tonight era was celebrated by AOC, who had called for federal regulation of Fox and Carlson, which routinely took aim at her and her shenanigans. https://www.nytimes.com/2023/04/26/us/colorado-rock-throwing-arrests.html 3 Teens Charged With Murder in Rock-Throwing Spree That Killed Colorado Driver Three teenagers have been charged with first-degree murder in connection with a rock-throwing spree on Colorado roads last week that led to the death of one driver, the authorities said. The three suspects, all 18 and identified as Joseph Koenig, Nicholas Karol-Chik and Zachary Kwak, were arrested on Tuesday evening at their homes in Arvada, Colo., for taking part in a series of rock-throwing episodes on April 19 that fatally wounded Alexa Bartell, 20, who was killed when one of the rocks smashed through her windshield and struck her, the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office announced on Wednesday. In addition to murder, the three men are charged with extreme indifference; other charges to be determined by the First Judicial District Attorney’s Office are expected. It was not immediately clear if the three, who are seniors from different high schools, had lawyers on Wednesday. The rock-throwing spree began shortly after 10 p.m. on April 19 in Westminster, Colo., which is a city of about 114,000 residents north of Denver, the authorities said. During that hour, the authorities said, the three drove a pickup truck around the county and threw large landscaping rocks at six vehicles, including a minivan and an S.U.V., hitting their windshields and driver’s side windows. Those drivers had minor or no injuries. Around 10:45 p.m., Ms. Bartell was driving north on Indiana Street when her Chevrolet Spark, a subcompact, became the last vehicle struck during the spree, the authorities said. Moments before she was killed, Ms. Bartell was on her phone talking to a friend “when the phone went silent,” according to the sheriff’s office. Her friend tracked her phone and drove to the location on Indiana Street where she found Ms. Bartell “fatally wounded inside her car, which was off the roadway in a field.” It was unclear which of the men were driving but “all three are suspected of throwing rocks,” the sheriff’s office said. They were believed to be in a black 2016 Chevrolet Silverado pickup truck. “Ultimately, mobile device forensics and supporting information from the public helped lead to the identification and arrest of the suspects,” according to the sheriff’s office, which did not release additional details. The men, who were booked into the jail at the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office, are scheduled to appear in court on Thursday. Before we end today… how about some good news?! https://www.goodnewsnetwork.org/mom-wins-lottery-with-ticket-she-bought-celebrating-daughters-victory-over-cancer/ Mom Wins Lottery with Ticket She Bought Celebrating Daughter’s Victory Over Cancer After shelling out her life savings to pay for her daughter’s breast cancer treatment, a Florida grandmother got a nod from the universe. Buying the last available scratch-off from her preferred lottery game at the store, she landed a $2 million jackpot. Geraldine Gimblet of Lakeland was celebrating the moment that her daughter, Lawrencia Jackson, rang a bell at the local hospital signifying she had finished her breast cancer treatment. A long-time lottery player, Gimblet, 74, spent $10 on the last scratch-off card at the store, and it happened to be a winner. “I just didn’t know,” Gimblet told Good Morning America regarding her reaction,, ‘Are you sure, would you check this on your phone?’ And, I won!” Daughter Jackson, who accompanied Gimblet to the Tallahassee lottery offices to accept a lump sum of $1.6 million, described it as a “blessing.” Gimblet didn’t hesitate to finance the cancer treatment, saying she just “did what I had to do,” with Jackson adding that she would “just have to keep loving her,” as a means to try and repay the kindness. +-

por peninha, potter e arthur gubert. pra kto.com. venha com a gente em apoia.se/nosnahistoria. este programa foi gravado no dia 28 de abril de 2023. dia do aniversário do David Coimbra. e a gente dedica esse bate-papo a ele. a história de Buenos Aires que ele adorava. Jorge Luis Borges que ele devorava. desfrute.

Comentario: NAU to recognize four exceptional leaders with an honorary doctorate during spring commencement ceremonies https://news.nau.edu/2023-spring-commencement/ Solidarity across the Americas: The Puerto Rican Nationalist Party and Anti-mperialism de Margaret M. Power: profesora en la Universidad que exploró por qué un gran número de mujeres chilenas se opusieron al gobierno socialista de Salvador Allende (1970-73) y apoyaron la dictadura militar de Augusto Pinochet (1973-1990). También exploró diversas expresiones de la derecha global y transnacional. Recientemente, fue coautora de un libro sobre Norvelt, una comunidad del New Deal en el suroeste de Pensilvania que lleva el nombre de Eleanor Roosevelt. https://www.iit.edu/directory/people/margaret-power "El Partido Nacionalista Puertorriqueño (PNPR) entendió que para establecer con éxito una nación independiente necesitaba generar solidaridad en las Américas con su lucha contra el dominio colonial estadounidense. Invirtió energía, personal y recursos significativos en asistir a conferencias regionales, distribuir su literatura en todo el hemisferio, crear comités de solidaridad, presentar su caso a los funcionarios electos y al público en general y promover las causas de los pueblos oprimidos. Las efusiones hemisféricas de solidaridad con la independencia de Puerto Rico han sido oscurecidas por movimientos de liberación posteriores más grandes, así como por el fracaso final del partido anticolonial para lograr la independencia. Sin embargo, como muestra este libro, fueron fundamentales para los antiimperialistas, nacionalistas y revolucionarios desde la ciudad de Nueva York hasta Buenos Aires. La nueva historia del PNPR de Margaret M. Power se centra en cómo construyó un amplio movimiento con redes activas en prácticamente toda América Latina, gran parte del Caribe y la ciudad de Nueva York. Esta visión hemisférica presenta una red transnacional en expansión, alimentada por el PNPR desde su fundación en 1922 a través de sus acciones militares de la década de 1950 y más allá, que incluía individuos, partidos, organizaciones y gobiernos en todo el continente americano, y ubica al movimiento nacionalista puertorriqueño como una influencia y fuerza revolucionaria transnacional." En su excelente introducción donde visibiliza el rol de anti-imperialista y capitalista de los anarquistas criollos de comienzo del siglo 20 y deja clara las diferencia entre el nacionalismo de corte fascita xenofóbico y el nacionalismo anticolonial desarrollado en las luchas descolinizadoras del mismo siglo. Vivienda en PR Hilo en Twitter el te de la Covid Renta: "Con el tema de #COVIDRenta, vamo por parte (desde el trabajo que hacemos en @ayudalegalpr). A ver. Ese dinero se anunció a final de 2020. El Gob PR no solicitó hasta el deadline, a instancias de @ayudalegalpr pq no había movimiento para pedirlos." https://twitter.com/ariadnamichelle/status/1651370149268553729 Otro ejemplo de que la zebra tiene rayas Incapacidad de estado colonial para admintrar el gobierno Las empresas privadas son las que mueven la petición de fondos o becas, por lo que si no hay forma de guisar no se solicitan La Administración de Vivienda Pública planifica devolver $60 millones de ayuda para el pago de renta. El administrador de la dependencia, Alejandro Salgado, dijo que se trata de una estrategia para tener acceso a $45 millones para el desarrollo de unidades residenciales. https://www.elnuevodia.com/noticias/gobierno/notas/la-administracion-de-vivienda-publica-planifica-devolver-60-millones-de-ayuda-para-el-pago-de-renta/ En la construcción si hay donde guisar Republicans Are Worried Legalizing Weed Will Put Police Dogs Out of Work. There’s no indication that any dogs are upset about it. https://www.vice.com/en/article/epvx47/republicans-worried-police-dogs-legal-weed Minnesota’s House of Representatives passed a bill Tuesday night that would make non-medical weed legal in the state for people 21 and older. The 300-page bill passed by a vote of 71-59.

Welcome to another exciting episode of Life with Francy! On today's episode, we are joined by C.K. Collins, also known as Kelly. Kelly is an award-winning publisher and former owner of a hyperlocal news publishing company in the Nashville, TN area. She sold her company and retired from the industry in 2021. In this episode, Kelly talks about her two-year travel sabbatical, where she explored various destinations, including Utah, Grand Canyon in Arizona, Buenos Aires, Patagonia, Portugal, Spain, Italy, and even participated in a 30-day sailing rally from Los Angeles to La Paz, Mexico. Kelly believes that travel feeds the soul and grows the heart and mind, and she shares some of the most incredible experiences she had during her travels. Kelly also talks about how she found a new path to empowerment after experiencing significant loss over five years ago. She shares her journey of self-healing and choosing to swipe right for herself, while also doing some dating along the way. Kelly's story is inspiring, and her message of choosing to heal and empower yourself is one that will resonate with many. So, join us on this fantastic journey as we dive deep into the life of C.K. Collins, a woman who has experienced both success and loss and has come out the other side stronger and more empowered than ever before. Follow her using the ff links   - Website - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.ckcollins.co/ Facebook- ⁠https://www.facebook.com/ckcollinsauthor/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/ckcollinsauthor/ Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCT4HkcGSsqzawMFWkmLhCaQ If you've found the Life With Francy podcast helpful Follow, Rate, & Review on Apple Podcasts Like this Show? Please Leave us a review here - even one sentence helps!  Post a screenshot of you listening on Instagram & Tag us so we can Thank you Personally! STAY IN TOUCH ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠LINKTREE⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠INSTRAGRAM⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠FACEBOOK⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Sign Up with Podmatch using this ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Link⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ or paste this URL ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://podmatch.com/signup/lifewithfrancy⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Support and Join my Patreon community at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://patreon.com/Lifewithfrancy⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Hope you have a blessed day. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Support this podcast:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://anchor.fm/francelyn-devarie/support --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/francelyn-devarie/support

No matter where in the world you learn to dance tango, at some point most dancers find themselves on a pilgrimage to Buenos Aires - the place where tango never sleeps. There is something special about dancing tango specifically in that city. The the culture, the history, the vibe - all have something to contribute to a sort of “widening” of our tango horizons.This is what Eugene Lewins and I banter about in this episode. It's his first time to go to Buenos Aires, and after two months there her reflects on the changes he has undergone both in his dance and life.Come dance with us at LA Tango Marathon: https://www.latangomarathon.com/**Use code LAMeow23 in the “Message” field when registering and the a FREE T-shirt!Listen to my review of last year's LA Tango Marathon: https://open.spotify.com/episode/7Bmic7kJ7JUsXvncN2OvzG?si=f3b2aea0392b4cb8Join my private FaceBook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1281203268944812Questions/comments? Reach out to me⁣⁣⁣⁣Web: imsotango.com⁣Email: connect@imsotango.com⁣⁣⁣⁣Facebook⁣ @IMSO Tango⁣⁣⁣Instagram @imso_tango

En Argentina el dólar blue cerró ayer la jornada a 495 pesos, un aumento de 18% con respecto al martes anterior, cuando la cotización fue de 418 pesos. Mientras los analistas señalan que el alza refleja los problemas de la economía argentina, especialmente la inflación, el presidente, Alberto Fernández, responsabilizó a la oposición: "Es una práctica permanente de la derecha argentina. Primero instalan rumores a la mañana, operan durante todo el día y, cuando termina la tarde, retiran su rentabilidad del mercado cambiario. De ese modo, lastiman el ahorro de la mayoría de los argentinos. Siempre han hecho lo mismo". En la misma línea, pero en un tono más moderado, el ministro de Economía, Sergio Massa, escribió en Twitter: “Hace varios días que vivimos una situación atípica de rumores, versiones, falsos informes y su consecuente impacto en los instrumentos financieros vinculados al dólar”. A continuación, Massa añadió: “Vamos a usar toda las herramientas del Estado para ordenar esta situación”, y mencionó específicamente a la Justicia Penal Económica, la Unidad de Información Financiera y la Comisión Nacional de Valores. El ministro también señaló que el gobierno sigue trabajando en acuerdos con organismos multilaterales para fortalecer las reservas de dólares. En el marco de la corrida cambiaria, Fernández se reunió ayer con el presidente de Banco Central, Miguel Angel Pesce, sin que trascendiera sobre qué hablaron. El mandatario dijo estar "trabajando muy consustanciados" con Massa y aseguró que "nunca estuvo en discusión" la continuidad de Pesce al frente del Banco Central. Sin embargo, economistas consultados por medios argentinos señalan que en la medida que la inflación siga acelerándose (fue de 104% en los últimos 12 meses) la gente se va a refugiar cada vez más en el dólar para intentar preservar su poder de compra, por lo que la moneda extranjera seguirá aumentando. Profundizamos sobre la situación en el país vecino con nuestro corresponsal en Buenos Aires, Fernando Gutiérrez.

En la edición PM, conversamos con Raimundo Olivares, analista senior de trading en Credicorp Capital, y con Alejandro Bianchi, CEO de AsesorDeInversiones.com, desde Buenos Aires, Argentina.