Podcasts about calcare

Antonio Maruzzo è deceduto poco dopo lo schianto tra la sua Panda e un'Audi A4 poco prima delle 18 di lunedì, a Castegnero in zona Calcare. Il 78enne, imprenditore vitivinicolo insieme alla moglie, viveva a Lumignano ma possedeva terreni di campagna e collina con filari nelle vicinanze. Grave l'amico che viaggiava con lui, un 77enne vicentino.

L'incidente in via Calcare poco dopo le 17,30. I vigili del fuoco hanno estratto due uomini rimasti incastrati nell'abitacolo di una Fiat Panda. Soccorsi inutili per il conducente, mentre il passeggero è stato stabilizzato e trasportato in ospedale in eliambulanza in codice rosso. Ferito anche uno dei due occupanti di un'Audi A4.

This time on Code WACK! Why did California's latest single payer bill fail and what can we do about it? How can the public learn the truth about how much they could save with unified financing when deep-pocketed corporations keep lobbying legislators against it? What will it take to make Medicare for All a reality once and for all?  To find out, we asked Jodi Reid,  executive director of California Alliance for Retired Americans or CARA, California's largest grassroots senior advocacy organization. Jodi represents her organization on the board of Healthy California Now, a single-payer advocacy coalition. This is the second of a two-part series with Jodi. Check out the Transcript and Show Notes for more!  

This time on Code WACK! In honor of PRIDE Month, we're revisiting a popular episode about the HIV/AIDS crisis of the 1980s and 1990s. What were the health policy failures that spurred so many Americans to militant activism? How did the LGBTQ+ community win the struggle to get government funding to address the deadly virus? Fortunately today, with appropriate medical intervention, more and more people are living, instead of dying, with HIV/AIDS. But the U.S. still trails many developed countries in life expectancy, a result of health policy failures that continue to cause unnecessary death and suffering.  What can today's Medicare-for-All movement learn from AIDS activists?  To find out, we spoke with Michael Lighty, president of the Healthy California Now Coalition, and former constituency director for Bernie 2020. Check out the Show Notes and Transcript for more!

Great news: the dopes promoting Calcare, Canadian style single payor plan in California have had their posteriors handed to them! How about those anti-aging drugs they wanted to give to little kids? Contact me at: DBJ@MLMMailbag.com (Most severe critic: A+)   Inspired by: "MEDICARE FOR THE LAZY MAN 2024; Simplest & Easiest Guide Ever!" on Amazon.com. Return to leave a short customer review & help future

This time on Code WACK!  With all its apparent advantages, why hasn't California passed single payer yet? Is organized labor fully in the Medicare-for-All game? Do managed care providers - like Kaiser Permanente - have outsized influence on healthcare reform in the state?  To find out, we spoke to Peter Shapiro, a retired letter carrier and author of Song of the Stubborn One Thousand: the Watsonville Canning Strike (Haymarket Books 2016). He represented his union at the founding conference of the Labor Campaign for Single Payer in 2009 and has been involved with the issue ever since. He currently represents the Alameda Labor Council on the board of Healthy California Now, a single-payer advocacy coalition. This is the second episode in a two-part series with Peter Shapiro.  Check out the Transcript and Show Notes for more!  

This time on Code WACK!    What the heck is going on with Medicare for All in California? Can single-payer advocates overcome their differences and finally win health care for all in the Golden State? What's the significance of two recent bills, Senate Bill 770, and Assembly Bill 2200, in achieving Medicare for All in California?  To find out, we spoke to Dr. James G. Kahn, an expert in health policy and economics, an advisor to Code WACK! and editor and primary blogger of Health Justice Monitor, a health policy blog. This is the first episode in a two-part series.    Check out the Transcript and Show Notes for more!  

This time on Code WACK! Will California's new single payer bill, CalCare, be a tough sell for the state's legislature, even if most of the state's residents want Medicare for All? What political hurdles must be cleared before such a bill would pass? And what would it mean for single payer efforts if Donald Trump is re-elected president this year? To find out, we spoke to Assemblymember Ash Kalra. As a longstanding champion of single-payer health care, Assemblymember Kalra introduced statewide legislation known as CalCare (AB 1400 in 2021 and AB 2200 in 2023), which would guarantee comprehensive, high-quality health care for all Californians as a human right. This is the second episode in a two-part series. Check out the Transcript and Show Notes for more!

This time on Code WACK! Will California's new single payer bill, CalCare, be a tough sell for the state's legislature, even if most of the state's residents want Medicare for All? What political hurdles must be cleared before such a bill would pass? And what would it mean for single payer efforts if Donald Trump is re-elected president this year? To find out, we spoke to Assemblymember Ash Kalra. As a longstanding champion of single-payer health care, Assemblymember Kalra introduced statewide legislation known as CalCare (AB 1400 in 2021 and AB 2200 in 2023), which would guarantee comprehensive, high-quality health care for all Californians as a human right. This is the second episode in a two-part series.

This time on Code WACK! Once again, a new single-payer bill, AB 2200 or CalCare, sponsored by the California Nurses Association, has been introduced in the California state legislature. How will it help save lives? Will it break the bank, or will it save us money? What's different about this version of the bill and what kind of support does it have in the state legislature? To find out, we spoke to Assemblyman Ash Kalra. As a longstanding champion of single-payer health care, Assemblymember Kalra introduced statewide legislation known as CalCare (AB 1400 in 2021 and AB 2200 in 2023), which would guarantee comprehensive, high-quality health care for all Californians as a human right. This is the first episode in a two-part series.

This time on Code WACK!  Once again, a new single-payer bill, AB 2200 or CalCare, sponsored by the California Nurses Association, has been introduced in the California state legislature. How will it help save lives? Will it break the bank, or will it save us money? What's different about this version of the bill and what kind of support does it have in the state legislature?    To find out, we spoke to Assemblyman Ash Kalra. As a longstanding champion of single-payer health care, Assemblymember Kalra introduced statewide legislation known as CalCare (AB 1400 in 2021 and AB 2200 in 2023), which would guarantee comprehensive, high-quality health care for all Californians as a human right. This is the first episode in a two-part series.    Check out the Transcript and Show Notes for more!  

This time on Code WACK! Once again, a new single-payer bill, AB 2200 or CalCare, sponsored by the California Nurses Association, has been introduced in the California state legislature. How will it help save lives? Will it break the bank, or will it save us money? What's different about this version of the bill and what kind of support does it have in the state legislature? To find out, we spoke to Assemblyman Ash Kalra. As a longstanding champion of single-payer health care, Assemblymember Kalra introduced statewide legislation known as CalCare (AB 1400 in 2021 and AB 2200 in 2023), which would guarantee comprehensive, high-quality health care for all Californians as a human right. This is the first episode in a two-part series.

CATANIA (ITALPRESS) - "L'operazione denominata convenzionalmente Locu aggredisce una piazza di spaccio che però vedeva il suo epicentro in tre strade, via Testulla, via Bonfiglio e via delle Calcare. Queste vie erano interconnesse tra loro ed erano il regno del clan Cappello-Bonaccorsi. In un rione in cui loro sono presenti da tanto tempo, che si chiama Locu. C'era un'abitazione in cui la droga veniva tagliata, in cui venivano portate le partite e il denaro. Si può definire una zona monocolore, perché l'organizzazione criminale indagata era l'unica che gestiva le piazze di spaccio". Così all'Italpress il capo della Squadra Mobile di Catania, Antonio Sfameni, in merito all'operazione "Locu", condotta dagli agenti della Polizia di Stato che hanno stroncato una piazza di spaccio nel quartiere San Cristoforo e arrestato 41 persone: 36 sono finite in carcere e 5 ai domiciliari. Tutti devono rispondere di associazione a delinquere finalizzata al traffico illecito di droga e di detenzione e cessione di sostanze stupefacenti. Alcuni degli arrestati risultano gravemente indiziari di associazione di tipo mafioso, in quanto indicati come appartenenti al clan Cappello-Bonaccorsi, nonché di detenzione e di porto illegale di armi comuni da sparo. xo1/vbo/gtr

CATANIA (ITALPRESS) - "L'operazione denominata convenzionalmente Locu aggredisce una piazza di spaccio che però vedeva il suo epicentro in tre strade, via Testulla, via Bonfiglio e via delle Calcare. Queste vie erano interconnesse tra loro ed erano il regno del clan Cappello-Bonaccorsi. In un rione in cui loro sono presenti da tanto tempo, che si chiama Locu. C'era un'abitazione in cui la droga veniva tagliata, in cui venivano portate le partite e il denaro. Si può definire una zona monocolore, perché l'organizzazione criminale indagata era l'unica che gestiva le piazze di spaccio". Così all'Italpress il capo della Squadra Mobile di Catania, Antonio Sfameni, in merito all'operazione "Locu", condotta dagli agenti della Polizia di Stato che hanno stroncato una piazza di spaccio nel quartiere San Cristoforo e arrestato 41 persone: 36 sono finite in carcere e 5 ai domiciliari. Tutti devono rispondere di associazione a delinquere finalizzata al traffico illecito di droga e di detenzione e cessione di sostanze stupefacenti. Alcuni degli arrestati risultano gravemente indiziari di associazione di tipo mafioso, in quanto indicati come appartenenti al clan Cappello-Bonaccorsi, nonché di detenzione e di porto illegale di armi comuni da sparo. xo1/vbo/gtr

oreign Influence, U Mining, The Chevron Doctrine, National Health Care & Much More   JUSTIN LEBLANC and MICHELLE SUTTER get us going with a California bill (AB-83) aimed at keeping foreign money out of our elections.   LYNNE FEINERMAN and LEONA MORGAN describe the HAUL NO campaign against Uranium mining near the Grand Canyon.   VINNIE DE STEFANO updates us on the FREE ASSANGE campaign with a boost from DR. RUTH STRAUSS.   WENDI LEDERMAN tells us the latest about the horrific COP CITY fight in Atlanta with the fate of a major first and the civil rights of a whole city at stake.   MYLA RESON introduces us to the debate over the Chevron Deference Doctrine now facing decimation by the Supreme Court, possibly open the door to an era in which government has no ability to regulate anything.   MARY BUTLER-STONEWALL ESQ. discusses corruption at the EPA.   Then, with an introduction from MIKE HERSH, we take a deep dive into the issue of national heath care with CALCARE proponent PAUL NEWMAN, ACA Godfather JOEL SEGAL and nationally prominent campaigner DR. WILLIAM BRONSTON.  For nearly a full hour we explore the incredibly important labyrinth of public “illness management” and how it's done better in places like Cuba.   TATANKA BRICCA, DR. NANCY NIPARKO take us out of another wonderful GREEP session.  See you again next week.

Marco Rossari"L'ombra del vulcano"Einaudi Editorewww.einaudi.it«Dopo tanti anni ci siamo lasciati. Un giorno di marzo. È accaduto per gradi, e poi tutto d'un colpo».È un'estate torrida e alcolica, dopo la fine di un grande amore. Mentre intorno a lui la città si svuota, il traduttore combatte con un romanzo esplosivo e maledetto: Sotto il vulcano di Malcolm Lowry. In quei giorni immobili di agosto Milano sconfina nel Messico, e per non morire di ricordi il traduttore si perde tra le pagine a caccia del Console, il protagonista del libro, per incontrarlo, parlare e bere con lui. Perché tradurre, in fondo, è il modo migliore per non restare mai soli. Marco Rossari prende la sua estate del disamore e ne fa un racconto sentimentale, ossessivo e incandescente, in cui autobiografia e finzione si mescolano come la vita e l'alcol, di notte, in un bar di periferia.Nell'estate in cui ha perso un grande amore, al protagonista di questo libro – che assomiglia molto da vicino a Marco Rossari – viene affidata l'impresa piú colossale e impossibile della sua carriera: trovare nuove parole per l'edizione italiana della «Divina Commedia ubriaca», il romanzo fatale sul Messico, «uno dei capolavori illeggibili del Novecento». Sotto il vulcano di Malcolm Lowry è un libro di culto, soprattutto per gli scrittori. Una storia esotica di autodistruzione, di alcol, di addii: da un lavoro cosí, in un momento cosí, sarebbe saggio tenersi alla larga. Con una voce comica, ma capace di farsi grottesca e struggente, Rossari traccia i rimandi tra la storia disperata del Console e la sua. E poi, lasciandosi andare alla dolcezza dei ricordi, ci dice di quando stava con lei: dei viaggi in capo al mondo, del loro modo sghembo di vivere la relazione, delle consuetudini e delle piccole felicità; infine della crisi senza fondo, i pianti e il non poter stare piú insieme. Tradurre significa ripercorrere i passi di qualcun altro. Calcare le orme, seguire ostinatamente. E nel deserto della città vuota, mentre i giorni trascorsi alla scrivania senza quasi mangiare si alternano alle notti interminabili passate a bere, la vicinanza del protagonista alla figura di Malcolm Lowry diventa una vera e propria possessione. Cosí la Milano d'agosto si fa sempre piú simile a quell'innominabile cittadina messicana nel giorno dei morti, e il Console rivive in un vortice di tristezza, alcol, nostalgia. Perché letteratura e vita, alle volte, sono una cosa sola.Marco Rossari, scrittore e traduttore, è nato a Milano nel 1973. Tra i suoi libri: L'unico scrittore buono è quello morto (Edizioni e/o 2012), Piccolo dizionario delle malattie letterarie (Italo Svevo 2016), Le cento vite di Nemesio (Edizioni e/o 2016) e Le bambinacce (Feltrinelli 2019), scritto a quattro mani con Veronica Raimo. Tra i tanti autori tradotti: Charles Dickens, Mark Twain, Percival Everett, Dave Eggers, Alan Bennett, Hunter S. Thompson, John Niven; è il traduttore, inoltre, della nuova edizione di Sotto il vulcano di Malcolm Lowry (Feltrinelli 2018). Per Einaudi ha curato l'antologia Racconti da ridere (2017) e ha pubblicato Nel cuore della notte (2018) e L'ombra del vulcano (2023).IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEAscoltare fa Pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itQuesto show fa parte del network Spreaker Prime. Se sei interessato a fare pubblicità in questo podcast, contattaci su https://www.spreaker.com/show/1487855/advertisement

Non posso che definire 'leopardiano' il sentimento di vaga malinconia di alcune descrizioni di Zerocalcare. È un poeta.TRASCRIZIONE [ENG translation below]Visto che è tornato il caldo e che, soprattutto nelle ore pomeridiane, diventa un'avventura riuscire a fare qualcosa, mi sto dando qualche mezz'ora di tregua e in queste mezz'ore di tregua leggo qualcosa, visto che poi la notte anziché leggere ormai non leggo quasi più la notte, ascolto podcast, e tra le cose che ho trovato a casa, ho pescato un libro di Zerocalcare che è di mio figlio, non avevo ancora letto, ma ora che lui è partito all'università sto un po' ripulendo la sua stanza, così come fanno le mamme.E mi è capitato tra le mani questo volume di Zerocalcare che mi sono resa conto io ancora non avevo letto. Si intitola "La scuola di pizze in faccia del professor Calcare". È un bellissimo volume perché dà molta soddisfazione. Ci sono un sacco di storie, diciamo un po' collegate, vabbè, collegate dal filo logico che è Zerocalcare a raccontarle, non non ho visto di che anno sia, però fa riferimento al 2015 boh, comunque, e ci sono delle storie che, se conoscete Zerocalcare, avete un po' idea del tenore e me le sto gustando veramente.Il problema diciamo che ho con questo volume che è un volume molto grosso con la copertina molto rigida per cui prima ero sul divano e, niente mi stava bucando le cosce e mi stava cadendo in testa ogni tanto quando m'appisolavo, comunque, niente non sono problemi.No, perché vi parlo di questo volume? A Parte per, nel caso non l'avete mai letto leggete assolutamente Zerocalcare che ne vale la pena. No perché una delle storie parla dei Cavalieri dello Zodiaco che è un cartone animato che io non guardavo perché ormai ero adulta quando è uscito fuori, però mentre parla dei Cavalieri dello Zodiaco crea una situazione, o meglio racconta di un'atmosfera, quella sì invece che la conosco.Era il momento in cui gli adulti tornavano a casa dal lavoro e tu avevi finito di fare i compiti, fuori c'era già buio, perché magari era inverno, o comunque si avvicinavano le sette, le otto eccetera, e qualcuno in cucina preparava la cena, e tu finalmente, una volta finiti i compiti, potevi metterti davanti alla televisione a guardare i tuoi cartoni animati preferiti.Poi Zerocalcare, che queste cose le sa fare alla grande, dice, ve lo leggo così come c'è scritto: "Di là i grandi erano tornati da lavoro e iniziavano a preparare la cena e noi invece avevamo finito i compiti e correvamo sul divano e iniziavano quelle parole e quelle luci colorate fluorescenti al neon della sigla che ci scorrevano davanti. E ogni singola cosa al mondo era esattamente al suo posto, come non lo sarebbe mai più stata." Che vi devo di', è un poeta!TRANSLATIONSince the heat is back and, especially in the afternoon hours, it becomes an adventure to get anything done, I'm giving myself a few half hours of respite and in these half hours of respite I'm reading something, since then at night instead of reading now I hardly read at night, I listen to podcasts, and among the things I found at home, I fished out a book by Zerocalcare that is my son's, I hadn't read yet, but now that he's gone off to college I'm kind of cleaning up his room, just as moms do.And I happened upon this volume by Zerocalcare that I realized I still had not read. It is titled "Professor Calcare's School of Pizza in the face." It is a beautiful volume because it gives a lot of satisfaction. There are a lot of stories, let's say a little bit connected, alright, connected by the logical thread that it's Zerocalcare telling them, I haven't seen what year it is from, however it refers to 2015 boh, anyway, and there are some stories that, if you know Zerocalcare, you have some idea of the tenor and I'm really enjoying them.The problem let's say I have with this volume that it's a very big volume with a very hard cover so before I was on the couch and, nothing was piercing my thighs and it was falling on my head sometimes when I was dozing off, anyway, nothing it's no problem.No, why am I telling you about this volume? That is, in case you have never read it absolutely read Zerocalcare it is worth it. So, because one of the stories is about the Knights of the Zodiac which is a cartoon that I didn't watch because I was an adult by the time it came out, however while it talks about the Knights of the Zodiac it creates a situation, or rather he desribes an atmosphere, that one I do know.It was the time when the adults came home from work and you had finished your homework, it was already dark outside, because maybe it was winter, or anyway it was approaching seven o'clock, eight o'clock, etc. , and someone in the kitchen was preparing dinner, and you could finally, once you finished your homework, get in front of the TV and watch your favorite cartoons.Well Zerocalcare, who knows how to do these things great, says, I'll read it to you as it's written: "Over there the grown-ups had come back from work and started making dinner and we, on the other hand, had finished our homework and ran to the couch and those words started and those fluorescent neon colored lights of the theme song scrolled in front of us. And every single thing in the world was exactly in its place, as it would never be ever again ." What can I say, he is a poet!

Get ready to challenge your perspective as we embark on a journey through the intriguing world of economics, Marxism, and the nuances of Modern Monetary Theory (MMT). We're joined by none other than Jonathan Kadmon from Real Progressives, a progressive change advocate with a unique take on socialism, commodities, and state-based insurance initiatives. Jonathan shares his insight into these complex topics, weaving in fascinating perspectives on Marxism, MMT, and the inspiring work of esteemed researcher, Claire Matai.Strap in as we delve into the story of the Calcare debacle, shedding light on the forces protecting conservative ideals and the reality of advocating for progressive change. From the gradual privatization of Medicare Advantage to the momentum behind Medicare for All, our conversation takes a hard look at healthcare reform and its feasibility. We also explore the rich history of currency, the gold standard, and its implications in today's economy. Everything from the value of gold and the role of the US dollar in international markets to the challenges of understanding abstract money concepts is on the table.As the discourse builds, we examine labor discipline, inflation, and the economic factors that have contributed to inflation. We also touch on the complexities of fascism, its historical context, and its manifestation in contemporary American politics. The conversation concludes with an engaging analysis of neoliberalism, its critiques, and the potential of modern fascism. This episode is a treasure trove of knowledge, offering unique insights and thought-provoking discussions. So tune in, expand your understanding, and join us in this enlightening exploration of economics and beyond.The following articles are discussed: It Almost Happened HereThe Pied Piper of State-Based Single PayerThe Emperor's New Commodities  Support the showCrew:Host: C. Derick VarnAudio Producer: Paul Channel Strip ( @aufhebenkultur )Intro and Outro Music by Bitter Lake.Intro Video Design: Jason MylesArt Design: Corn and C. Derick VarnLinks and Social Media:twitter: @skepoetYou can find the additional streams on Youtube

Winning Medicare for All in the U.S. may be at a standstill at the federal level, but it's a different story In the states. In 2021 alone, 18 single payer bills were introduced in states such as Massachusetts, New York, Colorado, and Oregon. Winning in California -- the most populous nation in the state -- could be a game changer. And, not one but two bills have been introduced in the California State Legislature this year. What's the latest single payer bill introduced in the California Senate and how is it different from previous bills? How will it work with CalCare, which was introduced in the California State Assembly this year for the second time? To find out, we spoke with Michael Lighty, president of the Healthy California Now Coalition, and former constituency director for Bernie 2020. What's the thinking behind this new strategy?

Winning Medicare for All in the U.S. may be at a standstill at the federal level, but it's a different story In the states. In 2021 alone, 18 single payer bills were introduced in states such as Massachusetts, New York, Colorado, and Oregon. Winning in California -- the most populous nation in the state -- could be a game changer. And, not one but two bills have been introduced in the California State Legislature this year. What's the latest single payer bill introduced in the California Senate and how is it different from previous bills? How will it work with CalCare, which was introduced in the California State Assembly this year for the second time? To find out, we spoke with Michael Lighty, president of the Healthy California Now Coalition, and former constituency director for Bernie 2020. What's the thinking behind this new strategy?

Winning Medicare for All in the U.S. may be at a standstill at the federal level, but it's a different story In the states. In 2021 alone, 18 single payer bills were introduced in states such as Massachusetts, New York, Colorado, and Oregon. Winning in California -- the most populous nation in the state -- could be a game changer. And, not one but two bills have been introduced in the California State Legislature this year.  What's the latest single payer bill introduced in the California Senate and how is it different from previous bills? How will it work with CalCare, which was introduced in the California State Assembly this year for the second time? To find out, we spoke with Michael Lighty, president of the Healthy California Now Coalition, and former constituency director for Bernie 2020. What's the thinking behind this new strategy? Check out the Transcript and Show Notes for more!  

We're back, baby!   And today we're discussing how California's unhoused community was forced to deal with nearly three weeks of storms, while both local and statewide elected officials made calls for more violent sweeps.   To begin, Shannon discusses what went down here in Sacramento during the deluge, and how guests at Maryhouse were affected. Thousands of our neighbors are fighting for their lives, and yet elected officials such as Sacramento County Supervisor Phil Serna are focused on carrying out more unconstitutional homeless sweeps.   On the state level, Governor Gavin Newsom has given fiery speeches trying to place blame on municipalities for the state's rise in homelessness. However, if you look at the budget he proposed this month, you'll see that he's actually trying to *decrease* the state's commitment to affordable housing.  A recent study by the Corporation for Supportive Housing found that California could house all its unhoused constituents if we spent about $8 billion per year--about 3% of the state's total budget--over the next 12 years. But the governor doesn't want to do that, and Josh Gohlke at the Sacramento Bee rightly raked him over the coals for his refusal to take responsibility.   Even if Newsom did support that budget, is the political will there for legislative Dems? The party owns a combined 94 of 120 seats in the Assembly and Senate combined (62 and 32, respectively), but just 29 of those legislators are in the Progressive Caucus (and let's not forget that last year their Legislative Caucus chair, Asm Ash Kalra, let the CalCare bill die without a vote).   Of those 29 members, 11 counted the California Real Estate PAC as a top-ten donor in the last election cycle.   So, again, is the political will there in Sacramento to actually fund a solution to homelessness?   Thanks for listening, defund the police and, as always: Twitter: @youknowkempa, @ShanNDSTevens, @Flojaune, @guillotine4you Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/voicesrivercity   Sacramentans can hear us on 103.1 KUTZ Thursdays at 6 pm and again Fridays at 8 am. If you require a transcript of our episodes, please reach out to info@voicesrivercity.com and we'll make it happen. And thank you to Be Brave Bold Robot for the tunes.  

Radioimmaginaria Ciampino PodcastCiao a tutti ragazzi! Come state? Tutto bene? Noi oggi di Ciampino siamo carichissimi per parlare nel primo slot della nuova stagione di Zero Calcare che uscirà a breve. Poi continueremo nel secondo slot con una notizia scioccante dell'ultimo periodo: SIAMO 8 MILIARDI! Poi concludiamo parlando di Dua Lipa e degli aggiornamenti in Qatar.ALLA PROSSIMA REGAZ!!radioimmaginaria.it

"È orribile dirlo così, ma è la verità: qualunque dentro è meglio di qualunque fuori" Una filosofia di vita deprimente o tristemente consapevole? Qualunque sia la risposta a tale quesito, eccomi a parlare del mio personale rapporto da lettore con Michele Rech alias Zerocalcare e le sue opere. Un mosaico caricaturale e spesso sarcastico ma fin troppo consapevole del fallimento dei suoi sogni e delle sue imprese all'interno di un paese quale l'Italia che non ha ancora compreso come valorizzare e stimolare i sognatori. Questo è il mondo (fumettistico ma non solo) di Zerocalcare. Terza raccolta delle vignette di Zerocalcare, provenienti dal suo blog ma anche da Best Movie, Wired e altro ancora. La sua antologia più lunga e meno "compatta" ma che presenta alcune delle migliori storie brevi dell'autore. "Così entro di nascosto come un ladro nella casa del ladro Mi guardo intorno nella casa del ladro, è tutto rubato Pure l'aria che adesso respiro con il fiato corto È frutto d'un furto" P.S.: Essendo una rassegna fumettistica, ecco a voi una playlist di Spotify contenente musiche di sottofondo per la lettura (con brani spesso citati nell'opera stessa e altri che personalmente considero adatti per il racconto): https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1wD5hGH0n4oiTBqsAY9xBm?si=32c1530d2b2646f1

Nel pomeriggio di lunedì 4 aprile 2022, ai microfoni delle nostre Donne al Volante, con Liliana Russo e Katia De Rossi, è stata ospite Giovanna Camardo, la giornalista di Focus.it. In questo appuntamento, parliamo di quante grotte ci sono in Italia e dove si trovano le principali: «Esistono grosse cavità sotterranee nel solo nel Carso, ma anche in Puglia, Sardegna e altre regioni italiane» ci ha raccontato la scrittrice. A questo proposito, ci ha spiegato come avviene il fenomeno del carsismo, dovuto soprattutto all' azione del calcare e dell'acqua, sottolineando in particolare l'importanza di quest'ultima che non solo erode, ma costruisce anche delle cattedrali, lunghi complessi di cavità. In conclusione la giornalista ci consiglia le più belle grotte visitabili nel nostro Paese . 

Weekly roundup for February 5, 2022 This past Monday, a single-payer health care bill died in the California state Assembly. In this week's roundup, I discuss the various political and economic aspects of obtaining universal health care for all Californians, and why such an achievement can always be taken away by Washington DC, as long as we remain in the federal union. NOTES: 1. "Single-payer health care hits a roadblock: California bill doesn't have the votes", by Sophia Bollag, January 31, 2022; https://www.sacbee.com/news/politics-government/capitol-alert/article257908358.html 2. "Why single payer died in the California Legislature, again", by Alexei Koseff, CalMatters, February 1, 2022; https://calmatters.org/politics/2022/02/california-single-payer-legislature MUSIC CREDIT: "Angry Bass Line", by Adigold; elements.envato.com IMAGE CREDIT: "Assembly Chamber at the California State Capitol", by BenFranske, Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Assembly_Chamber_at_the_California_State_Capitol.JPG

A bill seeking to cover every Californian with state-financed health insurance faced a Monday deadline to make it out of the state assembly. But just before it was set for a vote, Assembly Bill 1400 was withdrawn by its author, Democrat Ash Kalra. The bill would have made California the only state in the nation with a single-payer health care system if enacted. But some legislators balked at the cost of the system, known as CalCare, which had been estimated at between $314 billion and $391 billion per year. We'll discuss the bill's fate— and the future of single-payer healthcare in the state – with KQED's April Dembosky.

The United States spends far more on healthcare costs than other industrialized countries, yet we continue to have wider gaps of coverage and report worse health outcomes. California Assemblymember Ash Kalra is paving the way for a better system in his state through the California Guaranteed Health Care for All Act, which has been advancing through the state legislature. He's on the show today to explain how it would work, the hurdles it faces, and how CalCare could become the blueprint for national health care reform.  Ash Kalra represents California's 27th District. In 2016 he became the first Indian American to serve in the California Legislature in state history and was re-elected to his third term in 2020. Twitter: @Ash_Kalra Universal health care bill advances in California Assembly: https://www.kpbs.org/news/local/2022/01/12/universal-health-care-bill-advances-california-assembly  ‘CalCare' begins its long crawl to passage: https://www.politico.com/newsletters/california-playbook/2022/01/12/calcare-begins-its-long-crawl-to-passage-495692  California Democrats Revive Universal Health Care Bill, Paid For By Tax Increase: https://sanfrancisco.cbslocal.com/2022/01/06/universal-health-bill-california-democrats-tax-increase/  Fundamental health reform like ‘Medicare for All' would help the labor market: https://www.epi.org/publication/medicare-for-all-would-help-the-labor-market/  Website: http://pitchforkeconomics.com/ Twitter: @PitchforkEcon Instagram: @pitchforkeconomics Nick's twitter: @NickHanauer

On Monday California's Assembly was slated to vote on AB1400, which would have paved the way for the Golden State to become the first in the union to adopt single-payer healthcare. Progressives this week hinted that they weren't messing around on CalCare, and would block any state party endorsement for legislators who vote against it. This meant they would not be able to use state party money in their 2022 campaigns. But in a devastating turn of events, Assemblymember Ash Kalra, who authored the bill, decided not to bring it to a vote. This devastated advocates such as California's nurses and the state party's progressive caucus, forcing them to ask how they might make the establishment Democrats pay for this horrific about-face on the people of California. Will this be a much needed moment showing progressives and moderates within the party just how little they have in common? Speaking of campaigns: Despite the California GOP crowing on Fox 40 about their grand intentions in 2022, last year's failed governor recall election shattered any dreams they may have had for the state's executive office. With that said, we've got two very interesting statewide races to watch. First, a Dem-on-Dem battle for the state's commissioner seat between incumbent Ricardo Lara and challenger Marc Levine.   We've also got an interesting race bringing the "tough on crime" issue into view: Attorney General Rob Bonta, considered more progressive than most in the capital as the state's top cop, will be challenged by Sacramento County District Attorney Anne Marie Schubert, a Republican-turned-No-Party-Preference candidate known for her draconian measures against Sacramento residents during her reign.   Also along the "tough on crime" vein, Democratic mayor of San Francisco, London Breed, has called a state of emergency for her city's Tenderloin District. Is it making a difference? Or is this simply a pivot to the right for a mayor currying favor with her city's millionaires and billionaires who are fed up with progressive approaches to crime?   Thanks for listening, defund the police and, as always: Twitter: @youknowkempa, @ShanNDSTevens, @Flojaune, @guillotine4you Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/voicesrivercity   Sacramentans can hear us on 103.1 KUTZ Tuesdays at 5 pm and again Wednesdays at 8 am. If you require a transcript of our episodes, please reach out to info@voicesrivercity.com and we'll make it happen. And thank you to Be Brave Bold Robot for the tunes.

:34 What would AB 1400 do?1:45 The difference between AB 1400 and ACA 11, and the costs4:33 What happens on January 31?4:54 The opposition7:33 Can Single-Payer happen here? How is this bill different from SB 562?10:56 Does the dynamic shift because this is an election year?12:46 Where is Gov. Newsom on this?14:13 Can California run a bureaucracy this big?16:33 How does the payment system work? Reimbursements?19:05 How does Cal-Care work with employer-based health care?20:58 If AB 1400 is signed, when would ACA 11 go on the ballot?121:34 Do you make dinner for your Dad every day?22:42 Iron Maiden? For real?23:24 Gratuitous David Quintana reference25:51 The #WorstWeekCAWant to support the Capitol Weekly Podcast? Make your tax deductible donation here: capitolweekly.net/donations/Capitol Weekly Podcast theme is "Pickin' My Way" by Eddie Lang"#WorstWeekCA" Beat provided by freebeats.ioProduced by White Hot

129: CalCare proposal, forcing the COVID-19 shot, and voting rights by KSEE24

A major bill in California to guarantee healthcare for all has recently cleared a legislative hurdle after passing out of a state health committee. AB 1400, introduced by Assembly member Ash Kalra, sets in motion a Single Payer healthcare system called Calcare in the nation's most populous state.

:53 Reality check: Can we get this done?2:38 Why now?4:41 Is CalCare a good idea?8:33 How do these proposals fit into the Federal system?11:02 How does the public feel about their current healthcare coverage?13:22 How does the Governor's proposal affect providers?16:15 The opposition to AB140018:12 Assuming AB1400 passes, how long would it take to implement?20:13 "A Healthy California For All"21:02 Opposition to the ACA was INTENSE. Has the conversation around healthcare changed that much since 2010?24:48 The difference between Single Payer and Universal Health Care27:39 The #WorstWeekCAWant to support the Capitol Weekly Podcast? Make your tax deductible donation here: capitolweekly.net/donations/Capitol Weekly Podcast theme is "Pickin' My Way" by Eddie Lang"#WorstWeekCA" Beat provided by freebeats.ioProduced by White Hot

Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. W.H.O. reports global COVID-19 deaths at all time record, urges vaccinating poorer countries. New report finds fast spreading Omicron variant not as lethal as Delta variant. San Francisco COVID-19 infections spike, schools agree to provide students with COVID-19 test. Los Angeles sees dip in student attendance-30%, as schools reopen amidst COVID-19 surge. A bill to reform California's Ellis Act, and slow down rates of speculator evictions advances. A bill to create a statewide universal health care system, CalCare, advances in California Assembly. Legislation to open safe injection sites for drug users in Los Angeles, Oakland and San Francisco advances. The post COVID-19 infections shatter world records; Bill to reform Ellis Act evictions advances; Bill to create universal health care in California advances appeared first on KPFA.

Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. W.H.O. reports global COVID-19 deaths at all time record, urges vaccinating poorer countries. New report finds fast spreading Omicron variant not as lethal as Delta variant. San Francisco COVID-19 infections spike, schools agree to provide students with COVID-19 test. Los Angeles sees dip in student attendance-30%, as schools reopen amidst COVID-19 surge. A bill to reform California's Ellis Act, and slow down rates of speculator evictions advances. A bill to create a statewide universal health care system, CalCare, advances in California Assembly. Legislation to open safe injection sites for drug users in Los Angeles, Oakland and San Francisco advances. The post COVID-19 infections shatter world records; Bill to reform Ellis Act evictions advances; Bill to create universal health care in California advances appeared first on KPFA.

Ukrainian combat boots | Image credited to the Office of the President of Ukraine and licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 On today's show: 0:08 – Nicolai N. Petro, professor of political science at the University of Rhode Island joins us to discuss the Ukraine border crisis. 0:33 – Emily Hoeven (@emily_hoeven), Newsletter Editor for CalMatters joins us to discuss Gov. Newsom's proposed state budget. 0:45 – California State Assemblymember Ash Kalra (@Ash_Kalra), representing the 27th Assembly District in San Jose joins us to discuss the single payer CalCare Bill headed to the Assembly Health Committee today. 1:08 – Jennifer Friedenbach (@fbach4), Executive Director of the San Francisco Coalition on Homelessness joins us to discuss the COVID surge in San Francisco's homeless shelters caused by the Omicron variant. 1:20 – Scott Morris (@OakMorr), a journalist with the Vallejo Sun who covers policing, protest, civil rights, and far-right extremism joins us to discuss the three deaths confirmed so far at Project RoomKey sites in Vallejo. 1:33 – Rebecca Solnit, the the prolific writer, historian and essayist discusses her latest book, Orwell's Roses. The post The Ukraine border crisis; Newsom's budget proposal; Asm. Ash Kalra on the single payer CalCare Bill; Omicron ravaging San Francisco's homeless in congregate shelters; Plus Rebecca Solnit on Orwell's Roses appeared first on KPFA.

Trovate la connection La prima clip è un estratto da "Strappare lungo i bordi" di Zerocalcare in onda su Netflix all rights reserved. La seconda è "Bad Romance" cantata e scritta da Lady Gaga (etichetta Interscope Records-2009 all rights reserved)

Check out Code WACK!'s latest illuminating podcast, the first of two featuring Assemblyman Ash Kalra discussing his healthcare legislation AB 1400, California Health Care for All. What's California's latest single-payer bill all about? Get the facts from its author, California Assemblyman Ash Kalra (D-San Jose), who introduced AB 1400, California Health Care for All (also known as CalCare), in early 2021. Why did Kalra introduce AB 1400? For one thing, he believes health care is a human right.

Check out Code WACK!'s latest illuminating podcast, the first of two featuring Assemblyman Ash Kalra discussing his healthcare legislation AB 1400, California Health Care for All    Show Notes    California Medicare for All? Assemblyman Ash Kalra is all in!  What's California's latest single-payer bill all about? Get the facts from its author, California Assemblyman Ash Kalra (D-San Jose), who introduced AB 1400, California Health Care for All (also known as CalCare), in early 2021.    Why did Kalra introduce AB 1400? For one thing, he believes health care is a human right.  Click here for podcast transcript Click here for Ash Kalra's biography    How would the bill improve our health care? It would provide Californians comprehensive health coverage as well as dental, vision, hearing, substance abuse, mental health and long-term care regardless of employment, marital, financial or immigrant status. “For too long, we've been denying this human right, either outright to people who don't have health care, or in effect for those who don't have meaningful access to health care,” Kalra says.   Why now? The stars have aligned politically to create a more favorable environment to make single-payer, Medicare for All a reality. “We not only are in the midst of a devastating pandemic... but also we have a governor that's supportive. We have a supermajority of Democrats in the California Legislature. And we have the election of President (Joe) Biden, which now gives us an opportunity to make the case to the Department of Health Human Services to allow for federal waivers (needed to have a single-payer system),” Kalra says.   What's Kalra doing to advance the legislation? The Toronto-born lawmaker launched a study and lobbying tour across the U.S. and Canada in October. He met with congressional members in Washington DC and with officials in the Department of Health & Human Services. And while in Canada, he learned that each Canadian province has its own unique single-payer system. “Quebec covers pharmaceuticals....No other province does. When I was in Ontario, you can sense some of that regret that they hadn't done that sooner….In Toronto, between the ages of 25 and 65, there's no coverage for pharmaceuticals and that's a big gap in coverage for Canadian residents in Ontario, and in every other province except for Quebec.”   Why go for state-based single-payer instead of federal Medicare for All?  “Ultimately if the United States of America is going to get a single-payer type system, it's got to start in the states and I think it allows the states to develop a system that works for each individual state, their population, and their economy,” Kalra says.   So what's the latest on the bill's progress? Kalra expects the bill to be heard after lawmakers convene in January 2022. He actually held back the CalCare bill in early 2021 because it was not likely to get the votes it needed in the policy committees. But he expects the bill not only be referred to the relevant policy committees in the upcoming session but that there will be a vigorous debate over the bill.  “I'm very hopeful that my colleagues will understand the urgency of the moment that we need to move forward,” Kalra says. Get Involved / Take Action Join the CalCare Campaign to pass AB1400, the Guaranteed Health Care for All Act Join Health Care for All California to keep up with local actions in your area Subscribe to HEAL California for health policy news with a California focus Join Healthy California Now  - individual and organizational membership available Join Physicians for a National Health Program (PNHP) to join the national campaign   Helpful Links “CalCare” Press Release, Assemblyman Ash Kalra, Feb 19, 2021 “CalCare” Bill Text: AB 1400, Guaranteed Health Care for All (California State Assembly) International Health Care System Profiles: Canada, The Commonwealth Fund Health Reform Via State Waiver, Bill of Health (Harvard Law, Petrie Flom Center Blog)

What's California's latest single-payer bill all about? Get the facts from its author, California Assemblyman Ash Kalra (D-San Jose), who introduced AB 1400, Guaranteed Health Care for All Act (also known as CalCare), in early 2021

Belli e maledetti. Trascinati nel fango del presente ma in grado di giudicarlo con un terzo occhio universale che ti ricorda i valori di sempre.Si': questa e' una puntata sui puntini che si uniscono da contesti diversissimi.Insomma, quello che voglio dire e' che questi giovani sanno raccontare la realtà meglio della mia generazione, che ha svampato le idee in ideologie, ma vuole valori anche nella fogna quotidiana... Yeah ! Zitti e buoni, chiaro ?! :-) (cit.)Pazzi loro ? Pazzo io ? Fammelo sapere ...ps: non perdere https://www.rockit.it/news/maneskin-estero-video-reaction le reazioni del gruppo d'ascolto !Sfoglia le fonti citate nel podcast su: www.caffe20.it/link e cerca cultura=*_*=Caffe20.it il podcast: - Linkografia: www.caffe20.it/link- Sito: www.caffe20.it/play- Live: www.caffe20.it/live- News: t.me/caffe20- Gruppo: t.me/caffe20group- Mail: info@caffe20.it- Alexa: apri caffè due punto zero- Contatti: info@caffe20.it- Telefono: 02 4548 9591Diventa un caffeinomane !- www.caffe20.it/sostenitori=*_*= ADV:GUIDADifenditi dalle Fake Reviews: https://www.civile.it/internet/visual.php?num=95680BLOCKCHAINLibro su Bitcoin e Blockchain: prenotalo senza impegno scrivendo info@legalkit.it o t.me/iusondemand indicando il prezzo che lo pagheresti. Vale fino al 31.10.2021ACCESSIBILITA' e USABILITA' DIGITALIwww.Controllosito.it da Wcag a tutti gli aspetti legali del webCHI E' SPATARO VALENTINO ?Dal 2000 sviluppa servizi online e controlla accessibilità e aspetti legali nel web=*_*=... e condividi caffe20.it con gli amici !

CA Assembly Representative Ash Kalra will join us this evening to discuss the recall election as well as his bill CalCare, which would move the Golden State to universal healthcare through a single-payer system!   We'll also be speaking with U.S. Senate candidate for Florida, Josh Weil!   Check out our Patreon for more! ☀️ patreon.com/JENerationalChange  __  ☀️ WEBSITE: jenerationalchange.com ☀️ TWITTER & INSTAGRAM: @JENFL23 ☀️ PATREON: patreon.com/JENerationalChange  

[To hear/view the full episode, become a patron today!] We start with the news that Sacramento District 5 2022 candidate Caity Maple has endorsed District 1 Councilmember Angelique Ashby for Dr Richard Pan's soon-to-be-vacated California state Senate seat. Maple has supported a number of progressive causes, so it has surprised a number of people to see her support for Ashby, who has a long history of being pro-cop, anti-homeless and against CalCare for all (AB 1400). On Maple's public post, Ashby made a bizarre comment against criticism of the endorsement, saying, "If people don't vote for Caity because she supports another democrat female then they aren't very "progressive." This move highlights a number of concerns for the D5 candidate. Is she trying to be everything for everyone? Maple has done incredible work over the last year with Sac SOUP, but there are already some campaign contribution concerns, in that she's taken money from union-busting, school-closing dirtbag Jay Hansen ($250) and attorney Thomas B Sheridan, whose card room took $150,000-$300,000 in coronavirus stimulus support months after authorities shut it down ($500). On a different note, the nation's Republicans continue their slide toward protofascism and cultism, with the GOP voting Liz Cheney out of party leadership for her stance against Trump's behavior, and QAnon enthusiast/xenophobe Marjorie Taylor Greene haranguing Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez in the halls of Congress for not, uh, debating her. Here in California, a Republican city councilmember in Temecula referred to the coronavirus as the "China virus" in an email to the mayor (this is the same woman who likened herself to Rosa Parks over her refusal to wear a mask). The California GOP is the least of our troubles, however, with barely half a million dollars on hand. California Democrats, meanwhile, have over 30 times that. And yet for some reason party leadership continues to feel as if they must take money from the state's prison guards ($100,000, most recently). Anyone ready to start a new party yet?

Facing a recall campaign on his right, California Governor Gavin Newsom is also feeling pressure from the Left to support a bill that would provide universal health care to all Californians. CalCare, as they calling it, would expand medical coverage to nearly 3 million uninsured residents, so why wouldn't he support it? Well, Newsom's close relationships with the medical establishment don't help the cause.   But you know what might help? Some direct action. Stay tuned for next Monday, when the Democratic Socialists of America will be taking to the streets at the Capitol.   With class nearly back in session for the Sacramento City Unified School District, school workers with SEIU 1021 (that's all workers who aren't teachers--from food service workers to bus drivers to custodians) had been finalizing an agreement with the school board on childcare, stipends and physical distancing guidelines. But in the last minute, the board threw a grenade on the process, declaring an "impasse" mid-bargaining.   More than 90 percent of union members voted to reject the board's proposal, so these workers are going on strike April 22 and 23. Want to hear some great news? SCUSD's teachers have their colleagues' backs, and will join them on the picket lines.   We also take a moment to discuss Assembly Member Lorena Gonzalez's FAST Recovery Act, or AB 257. This bill is set to put more power into the hands of California's fast food workers, who have dealt with some of the worst working conditions over the course of the coronavirus pandemic.   Closing arguments were presented Monday in the trial for Derek Chauvin, the former Minneapolis cop on trial for killing George Floyd. A verdict is expected by the end of the week.   Throughout the country, meanwhile, people are claiming the streets for Daunte Wright and Adam Toledo, who were also killed by cops in recent weeks. People are angry, grieving and done with police killing Black and brown boys. Here in California, Oakland demonstrators went as hard as they always do. And in Sacramento, four cops reportedly spent Saturday evening in the hospital after being sprayed with an "unknown irritant."   Stay tuned on the Chauvin verdict. And expect the people to continue to reclaim the streets.   Thanks for listening, defund the police and, as always: Twitter: @youknowkempa, @guillotine4you, @ShanNDSTevens, @Flojaune Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/voicesrivercity Sacramentans can hear us on 103.1 KUTZ Tuesdays at 5 pm and again Wednesdays at 8 am. Also, if you require a transcript of our episodes, please reach out to info@voicesrivercity.com and we'll make it happen. And thank you to Be Brave Bold Robot for the tunes.  

What are the key features of CalCare, California’s new single-payer bill (AB 1400)? Will it save money, or cost more? If we had single-payer, would Californians still have to pay premiums and deductibles? University of California San Francisco professor emeritus James G. Kahn, health economics expert, and host Brenda Gazzar discuss facts about CalCare, including options to finance it, and what we can do to help get it passed!

What are the key features of CalCare, California’s new single-payer bill (AB 1400)?  Will it save money, or cost more? If we had single-payer, would Californians still have to pay premiums and deductibles? University of California San Francisco professor emeritus James G. Kahn, health economics expert, and host Brenda Gazzar discuss facts about CalCare, including options to finance it, and what we can do to help get it passed!

Existing federal law, the federal Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA), requires each state to establish an American Health Benefit Exchange to facilitate the purchase of qualified health benefit plans by qualified individuals and qualified small employers. PPACA defines a “qualified health plan” as a plan that, among other requirements, provides an essential health benefits package. Existing state law creates the California Health Benefit Exchange, also known as Covered California, to facilitate the enrollment of qualified individuals and qualified small employers in qualified health plans as required under PPACA. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit healthmatters.substack.com

After a housing disruption, we return to talk about Cuomo's scandals, CPAC, Biden's lukewarm support for the union for Amazon workers in Alabama, the PRO Act, and CalCare.