Podcasts about Chattel

Full power ahead this week as we discuss battery powered garden kit with Jason from Henton & Chattel! Jill has a recipe for delicious celeriac, smoky bacon and mustard soup as Matin pulls up the last of the celeriac from the veg plot, we have a question on mildew on Euonymus & is it too late to remove hellebore leaves? Recipe: https://www.martinfish.com/blog/celeriacsmokybaconandmustardsoup/ Visit potsandtrowels.com for links to all the videos & podcast episodesEmail Questions to info@potsandtrowels.com Our weekly YouTube videos are here: Pots & Trowels YouTubeThe Pots & Trowels team:Martin FishJill FishSean RileyFind out more about Martin & Jill at martinfish.com Find out more about Sean at boardie.comPodcast produced by the team, edited by Sean, hosted by buzzsprout.com

Hvorfor trenger vi å leke? De siste årene har dette spørsmålet blitt stadig mer diskutert, og mange av oss har kanskje innsett at vi i lengre tid har undervurdert lekens viktighet. I 2022 utga lege Charlotte Lunde og professor i nevrobiologi Per Brodal boken Lek og læring i et nevroperspektiv. Hvordan gode intensjoner kan ødelegge barns lærelyst. I den argumenterer de for at leken er enormt viktig for barns utvikling og trivsel, og om de skadervirkninger som følger av at vi har et samfunn hvor barn har stadig mindre frihet og anledning til å leke. Vi har tidligere snakket med Per Brodal her på podkasten (ep.102), og i denne episoden er det Charlotte Lunde som forteller oss om lekens status i skolen og i barns liv generelt, og hva som har skjedd i de tre årene siden de publiserte boken sin.  Vi snakker om ulike typer lek, lek blant dyr, lekens rolle i å trene opp sosiale ferdigheter, lekeslossing, aldersblanding, frilek i skolen, samfunnets økende krav til selvregulering samtidig som vi får mindre anledning til å oppøve disse ferdighetene, følelsen av kontroll i eget liv, foreldrestil, hva det er som har endret seg i kulturen, Gro Dahles barnebok Ikke, flere diagnoser, seksårsreformen, naturens rolle i lek, hvordan tid i naturen påvirker konsentrasjonsevnen, problemet med begreper som lekbasert læring, hvorfor foreldre ikke alltid trenger å leke med barna sine, foreldre bør gjøre det de har lyst til iblant, den frie barndommen, overbeskyttelse i den virkelige verden og underbeskyttelse i den digitale verden.  Charlottes anbefalinger:  Gro Dahle, Ikke, 2022 Jonathan Haidt, The Coddling of the American Mind, 2019 Barbara Natterson-Horowitz og Kathryn Bowers, Wildhood: The Astounding Connections between Human and Animal Adolescents, 2019 Yuval Noah Harari, Sapiens, 2018   Andre bøker og artikler nevnt i episoden:  Charlotte Lunde og Per Brodal, Lek og læring i et nevroperspektiv. Hvordan gode intensjoner kan ødelegge barns lærelyst, 2022 Robert Putnam, Our Kids, 2015 Birger Emanuelsen, Før de forsvinner, 2024 Gideon Lewis-Kraus, The end of children, The New Yorker, februar 2025, https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2025/03/03/the-population-implosion  David Lancy, The antropology of childhood: Cherubs, Chattel and Changelings, 2022 (3.utgave) Hannah Rosin, The Overprotected Kid, The Atlantic, April 2014, https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2014/04/hey-parents-leave-those-kids-alone/358631/  Tom Hodginson, The Idle Parent, 2010 Jonathan Haidt, The Anxious Generation, 2024 Uten synlige tegn, tv-serie på TV2, https://www.imdb.com/title/tt35391670/    ---------------------------- Logoen vår er laget av Sveinung Sudbø, se hans arbeider på originalkopi.com Musikken er av Arne Kjelsrud Mathisen, se facebooksiden Nygrenda Vev og Dur for mer info. ----------------------------  Takk for at du hører på. Ta kontakt med oss på larsogpaal@gmail.com Det finnes ingen bedre måte å få spredt podkasten vår til flere enn via dere lyttere, så takk om du deler eller forteller andre om oss.  Både Lars og Pål skriver nå på hver sin blogg, med litt varierende regelmessighet. Du finner dem på disse nettsidene: https://paljabekk.com/ https://larssandaker.blogspot.com/ Alt godt, hilsen Lars og Pål

C'est l'un des essais historiques en lien avec l'Afrique les plus attendus de cette rentrée. Les éditions Calmann-Lévy publient la traduction en français de l'ouvrage d'Howard French Born in Blackness. L'universitaire et journaliste américain y décrit, au travers d'une fresque de plusieurs siècles, le rôle - selon lui - central de la traite négrière dans la naissance du monde moderne. Un rôle qui dit-il a souvent été sous-estimé, voire invisibilisé. La traduction française de ce livre est intitulée Noires origines. Howard French est notre invité pour en parler. RFI : Dans Noires Origines, vous nous invitez à nous débarrasser d'un certain nombre d'œillères historiques sur la place de l'Afrique dans l'histoire mondiale et sur le rôle essentiel qu'elle a joué dans la construction de l'Occident tel qu'on le connaît aujourd'hui. Vous nous expliquez que l'essor européen a reposé en grande partie sur ses relations avec le continent africain avant même la colonisation...Howard French : Effectivement, l'histoire de mon livre commence au XIVᵉ siècle, au début de ce siècle, quand les Africains, notamment dans l'empire du Mali, réalisent des contacts avec le Moyen-Orient. Ce faisant, l'Europe découvre l'existence d'une grande quantité d'or dans le Sahel, ce qu'on appelle le Sahel aujourd'hui. Et cela lance l'ère de l'exploration, des découvertes… et la traite des esclaves. L'année 1326, un empereur du Mali du nom de Mansa Moussa a fait un pèlerinage à La Mecque en passant par Le Caire. Il transportait avec lui un grand cortège de plus de 10 000 hommes et femmes… et aussi quelques tonnes d'or - la quantité exacte n'est pas connue, mais les historiens disent souvent à peu près 17 ou 18 tonnes d'or -. Il a distribué tout cet or sur son passage, à tel point qu'il a dû emprunter de l'argent pour retourner au Mali. Et cela a créé une vague de curiosité non seulement dans le Moyen-Orient, où le prix de l'or a chuté, mais aussi loin aussi que l'Espagne et le Portugal. Et cela les a encouragés, surtout les Portugais, à commencer à construire des navires pour essayer de découvrir le point d'origine de ces métaux.  Vous nous livrez des pages fascinantes sur la façon dont l'Europe a fantasmé cet or africain, à partir d'ailleurs d'une représentation du monde : l'atlas catalan de 1375. Comment est-ce que cet atlas a été l'un des points de départ de l'histoire tragique qui va suivre ? Au centre de cette carte, de cet atlas catalan, figure le personnage de l'empereur Mansa Moussa. Il est assis sur un trône d'or avec un sceptre d'or. C'est la première fois que les Européens prennent connaissance de l'existence de grands empereurs en Afrique subsaharienne, des empereurs de la même sorte que ceux qu'ils ont chez eux. Cela crée toute une industrie de créateurs d'atlas et de cartes. Ça lance à côté une industrie de géographes pour savoir ce qui existe au sud du Sahara. Les Européens, pour la première fois, sont motivés à un degré extrême à découvrir le chemin de l'or en Afrique et à prendre contact avec les royaumes africains pour savoir d'où vient cet or. C'est l'un des points importants de votre ouvrage, Howard French : Vous soutenez la thèse, dans ce livre, que la recherche avide de cet or africain par les Portugais a été l'un des moteurs des grandes explorations portugaises… et que ce moteur a été complètement oublié de l'histoire. Effectivement, le Portugal avait une rivalité avec l'Espagne… et le Portugal avait pris les devants dans l'exploration du Nouveau Monde. À l'époque, le Nouveau monde n'était pas l'Amérique. Les Européens disaient de l'Afrique subsaharienne qu'elle était le nouveau monde. La dynastie Aviz au Portugal a donc donné l'autorité à un prince, Henri, dit « le navigateur », de prendre en charge l'exploration de l'Afrique subsaharienne. C'est lui qui montait les expéditions maritimes pour chercher à savoir d'où vient l'or du Mali. Avec les moyens de l'époque, les Portugais ne pouvaient avancer en une année typique que de 100 kilomètres ou 200 kilomètres vers le sud en suivant la côte africaine. En 1471, ils sont arrivés par hasard au pays qu'on appelle aujourd'hui le Ghana. Ils ne ciblaient pas le Ghana, mais il y avait une baie naturelle où ils se sont arrêtés pour ravitailler leurs navires en eau et en nourriture. Et en arrivant là, ils ont découvert que tous les habitants de ce lieu portaient des bijoux en or. Ils n'étaient pas arrivés au Mali, mais ils ont réalisé leur but un peu par accident, si vous voulez. Donc ils ont établi des relations de commerce au début avec les Ghanéens pour avoir accès à l'or du Ghana, pour établir un commerce entre l'Europe et l'Afrique. Ce commerce a permis d'apporter d'abondantes quantités d'or dans les cours européennes et notamment au Portugal. Quelle a été l'importance de cet or obtenu en Afrique pour les économies européennes, à la charnière du Moyen Âge et de l'époque moderne? Parlons d'abord du Portugal. Les quantités d'or étaient si importantes pour le Portugal, qui était un royaume pauvre à l'époque, qu'ils ont renommé leur Trésor « maison de l'Afrique ». Le Trésor public portugais a été renommé « la Maison de l'Afrique », Vu l'importance de l'or africain dans ces caisses portugaises de l'époque ? Oui, à l'époque, après la découverte de l'or au Ghana, à peu près un tiers, jusqu'à la moitié des recettes de ce royaume venaient désormais du Ghana. Et donc, les Espagnols, en voyant le succès des Portugais, ont à leur tour décidé d'investir dans la création de navires et le financement de gens comme Christophe Colomb pour « découvrir les Amériques » tel qu'on le dit maintenant. Mais ce n'est qu'en voyant la réussite des Portugais, avec la découverte de l'or en Afrique, que les Européens ont eu le courage d'essayer de découvrir de l'or ailleurs. Ça, c'était le premier but. Ce n'était pas de découvrir d'autres civilisations ou la richesse de l'Est en tant que telle, il s'agissait de rivaliser avec le Portugal pour le contrôle de l'or dans le monde. Quels liens est-ce que vous établissez entre cette exploitation de l'or et le commerce terrible qui va commencer à se développer rapidement ensuite, à savoir la traite esclavagiste ? Les racines de la traite esclavagiste sont très intéressantes. Au début, ce n'était pas le but des Européens et précisément des Portugais. Le Portugal était un royaume assez pauvre, qui n'avait pas beaucoup de ressources. Et donc, pour financer la recherche de l'or et la construction des bateaux nécessaires à cette recherche, Henri le navigateur et ses hommes ont commencé à faire, petit à petit, le commerce d'esclaves sur les côtes de l'Afrique : dans la Mauritanie d'aujourd'hui, au Sénégal, en Guinée, etc. Au fur et à mesure qu'ils descendaient vers le sud en suivant les côtes de l'Afrique jusqu'à ce qu'ils trouvent de l'or au Ghana. Et donc dans un premier lieu, ils ont fait le commerce d'hommes, d'esclaves vers l'Europe pour financer cet effort de découverte de l'or. l'Europe était en phase de reprise économique avec la catastrophe de la peste du Moyen âge… et donc la démographie européenne était écrasée par ces épidémies. Les Portugais ont découvert qu'ils pouvaient faire beaucoup d'argent en fournissant de la main d'œuvre africaine dans les marchés européens pour finalement financer leur effort de découverte de la source de l'or en Afrique de l'Ouest. Au XVIᵉ siècle, 10 à 15 % de la population de Lisbonne était africaine à cause de cette traite esclavagiste. Bien avant la soi-disant « découverte » des Amériques. On parle du Portugal, mais en fait toutes les puissances européennes à l'époque sont associées à ce commerce... Exactement. Ayant vu le succès des Portugais, les autres pays européens se sont rués sur ce commerce avec l'Afrique pour l'or. En faisant cela, ils ont découvert à leur tour qu'on pouvait faire beaucoup d'argent en se livrant à la traite des esclaves. Par accident aussi, par la suite, les Portugais ont découvert le Brésil. Ils ne cherchaient pas à traverser l'Atlantique. Ils cherchaient à mettre au point des méthodes de navigation plus efficaces, plus rapides, pour descendre vers le sud de l'Afrique et finalement entrer dans l'océan Indien. En faisant cela, ils sont « entrés en collision », si on peut dire, avec le Brésil. Ils ont découvert tout un continent. Les Portugais ont commencé à transférer les esclaves au Brésil, où s'est établie la première grande industrie de la canne à sucre. Cette industrie, découvre-t-on dans votre livre, trouve une de ses formes les plus abominables dans le système des plantations sucrières, à Sao Tomé dans un premier temps, puis dans les Caraïbes… et également au Brésil peut-être ? Oui. Les premières expérimentations ont effectivement été réalisées à Sao Tomé. Les Portugais, à la fin de ce XVᵉ siècle, explorant l'Afrique à la recherche d'autres sources d'or, ont découvert l'île de Sao Tomé, qui n'avait pas d'habitants et avait un climat parfait pour la culture de la canne à sucre. Et donc ils ont commencé à cultiver la canne à sucre, et toute une industrie est née de cela. Avec la naissance de cette industrie est aussi née une forme d'exploitation humaine qui n'avait jamais existé auparavant, qu'on appelle en anglais chattel slavery - Je pense que ce terme n'existe pas en français -. Chattel slavery, c'est une forme d'esclavage où les esclaves sont identifiés. Cette pratique est légitimée sur la base de la race et pérennisée à travers les générations : c'est-à-dire que non seulement vous êtes esclaves vous-même, mais vos enfants aussi seront esclaves, et ainsi de suite pour l'éternité.  Les formes de travail qui sont mises en place dans ces plantations sucrières sont par ailleurs extrêmement brutales pour les esclaves… Extrêmement brutales. L'espérance de vie d'un esclave mis au travail sur ces plantations à l'époque, et aussi par la suite au Brésil et dans les Caraïbes, était à peu près de cinq ans.  Après la production du sucre, c'est celle du coton qui a été développée par le commerce des esclaves. Au total, Howard French, vous décrivez une mécanique qui convertit des vies prises en Afrique, en richesses consommées en Europe. Vous montrez finalement comment l'Afrique a joué un rôle essentiel dans la construction du monde atlantique... Oui, j'irais encore plus loin : le travail qui a été extrait des Africains sur les plantations, sous cette forme d'esclavage qu'on appelle chattel slavery, a réellement été la base de l'essor européen et de la création, je dirais, de l'Occident, une sorte de condominium entre l'Europe de l'Ouest et les continents qui existent de l'autre côté de l'Atlantique. C'est le travail des Africains, sous forme d'esclavage, qui a rendu possible la rentabilité des colonies qui ont été fondées dans le Nouveau Monde et donc la fondation même de l'Occident.De quelle manière est-ce que les pouvoirs africains de ces différentes époques ont réagi à ces appétits européens ? Les Africains, les chefs des sociétés africaines, les petits rois et même les empereurs qui existaient par-ci par-là dans les grands États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest et de l'Afrique centrale, n'avaient aucune idée des activités qui existaient de l'autre côté de l'Atlantique, où les Africains extraits du continent étaient mis au service des Européens. Ils n'avaient aucune image du monde des plantations. Ils n'avaient aucune image de l'existence d'une institution comme le chattel slavery dont j'ai parlé tout à l'heure. L'esclavage a existé depuis toujours chez les Africains, entre les Africains, mais ce n'est pas ce genre d'esclavage, où de génération en génération les gens sont toujours soumis à l'esclavage. Les Africains mariaient leurs esclaves… Sous les institutions de l'esclavage africain comme elles existaient, le but, la plupart du temps, était d'assimiler les esclaves, les vaincus, dans la société des vainqueurs. C'est tout à fait différent de l'esclavage pratiqué par l'Europe sur les Africains, cet esclavage que j'ai appelé chattel slavery. Donc il est bien vrai que les Africains participaient aussi à ce commerce des esclaves. Ils sont aussi responsables de ce commerce d'esclaves, mais ils n'avaient pas une information très complète sur ce qui se tramait. Il y avait un déséquilibre total entre les Européens et les Africains sur ce qu'est l'esclavage. On sent bien tout au long de votre ouvrage quelle est son ambition : contribuer à un autre récit sur l'histoire du décollage de l'Occident, dans lequel le rôle de la traite négrière cesserait d'être invisibilisé. Comment expliquez-vous d'ailleurs cette invisibilisation du rôle de l'Afrique dans la naissance du monde moderne ? Pourquoi ? Je pense que tout d'abord, toutes les civilisations cherchent à trouver leur propre mérite. Elles cherchent à mettre en exergue leurs propres qualités et donc, pour faire cela, elles créent leurs propres mythes. Que ce soit les Chinois, les Américains, les Français, les Brésiliens, les Russes, tout le monde fait ça... Mais si vous admettez que votre civilisation est montée en grande partie par une exploitation aussi grave et d'une aussi grande envergure que la traite des esclaves, le monde des plantations, la création d'une institution comme le chattel slavery, il est très difficile de maintenir ses propres qualités. Une dernière question, justement, à propos des enjeux de cette histoire. Pourquoi est-il important pour un citoyen du XXIᵉ siècle de remonter le temps et de réétudier ce qui s'est joué le long des côtes africaines à partir du XVᵉ siècle ? Il faut savoir d'où nous sommes venus pour savoir où nous allons aller. Au moment où l'Afrique prend une place différente dans le monde contemporain, il est important qu'on sache que l'Afrique a toujours contribué à la race humaine de façon importante. Il est important de remettre l'Afrique à sa propre place dans l'histoire de l'humanité. 

Laura van Rossum du Chattel heeft nog een dagboek uit het midden van de jaren zestig! Featuring Bob Dylan, The Animals en natuurlijk Jan. Zalig.Als jij ook een puberdagboek hebt waaruit je durft voor te lezen, of als je bij ons een waargebeurd verhaal wilt komen vertellen, dan kun je je aanmelden via onze website. Onze redactie leest alle inzendingen en neemt contact op. De thema's voor alle verhalenmiddagen in dit seizoen vind je hier.Dit is het Instagram-account van Echt Gebeurd. We zijn ook te volgen op Facebook en Twitter.Voor mensen die het kunnen missen hebben we Vriend van de Show. Wil je donateur worden voor € 2,50 per maand of een eenmalige donatie doen, dan kan dat hier.Om te adverteren in onze podcast kun je contact opnemen met Dag en Nacht Media.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Listen again to the shameful and amazing history of the Underground Railroad and those who escaped to save their own lives and that of many others. 

Sermon Text: Philemon Sermon Date: 2/11/2024 Speaker: Brian Crawford

Sermon Text: Philemon Sermon Date: 2/11/2024 Speaker: Brian Crawford

What was life like for the average woman, man, and child in 17th, 18th and 19th century Accra?And what impact did the European presence have on the exchange of ideas, cultures, languages, traditions, trade and more?Our aim with this and subsequent interviews with historians and academic experts is to dig deeper into our understanding of what life was like in Accra (primarily).We explore this in a new series in our ‘Connecting Communities' podcast called –Challenging perspectives: Accra, her people and the Danes. In our first interview we speak to Hermann von Hesse, assistant professor of African Art History at the University of Illinois, in Urbana-Champaign in the USA.Hermann gives us a brief overview of life in Accra prior to European settlement. He outlines how the Danes established themselves in and around Accra and, draws distinctions and similarities between the European trade in people and the indigenous practice in what we now call Ghana.We call this series Challenging perspectives because we hope that these discussions will encourage us all to interrogate and challenge our perspectives, increase our knowledge and inspire us to keep asking those important questions.The reading list for this episode:·       Two Views from Christiansborg Castle Vol I. A Brief and Truthful Description of a Journey to and from Guinea, by Johannes Rask (Author), Selena Axelrod Winsnes (Translator)·       Two Views from Christiansborg Castle Vol II. A Description of the Guinea Coast and its Inhabitants A Description of the Guinea Coast and its Inhabitants, by H.C. Monrad edited by Selena Axelrod Winsnes·       A Danish Jew in West Africa. Wulf Joseph Wulff Biography And Letters 1836-1842 by Selena Axelrod Winsnes, Paperback | Indigo Chapters·       History of Indigenous Slavery In, a (P): from the 15th to the 19th Century Paperback – Illustrated, 29 Dec. 2004, by Akosua Adoma Perbi (Author)·       The Grand Slave Emporium: Cape Coast Castle and the British Slave Trade Paperback – 1 Mar. 2007by William St Clair (Author)·       Daughters of the Trade: Atlantic Slavers and Interracial Marriage on the Gold Coast (The Early Modern Americas) by Pernille Ipsen (Author)And join our Podcast Club to access exclusive and early release content and discounts here: https://ko-fi.com/akadimagazineThe music in this episode is made exclusively for AKADi Magazine by Kyekyeku and the Superopongstarz and is called 'Life No Dey Easy'.AKADi Magazine is a digital publication connecting Ghanaians in Ghana and the Diaspora, visit us at www.akadimagazine.com and www.msbwrites.co.uk for all your community news.

Today's guest is Linda Ridley. Linda has a background in corporate and investment banking with Wachovia and has served as the CEO of Edgar J. Ridley and Associates since 2009. She's also an academic, a faculty lecturer and professor at Hostos Community College and Graduate School in New York City. She trains managers worldwide to examine their behaviors by emphasizing the negative impact of symbols and symbolic behavior. If you'd like to follow William & Mary's School of Business or learn more about the Diversity and Inclusion podcast and our programs, please visit us at www.mason.wm.edu.

Are you each other's emotional, physical, mental, psychological financial property? What does the term we belong to each other actually mean? Can unconditional LOVE have an owner? Does your wife belong to you? If you are not married, implied relational ownership from monogamy may not apply? Does your husband belong to you? Do you feel like your relationship lacks communication? That you are not being heard? Do you feel like you are walking on eggshells? Does your relationship lack intimacy, trust, friendship? How can individuals in plantation relationships challenge and dismantle the power dynamics within their relationship? What are some alternative relationship models that can provide a more equitable and empowering dynamic? How can individuals in plantation relationships navigate the tension between societal expectations and their own desires for autonomy and agency? What role does self-awareness and self-reflection play in addressing the dynamics of plantation relationships? How can individuals in plantation relationships cultivate open and honest communication to address power imbalances? What are some strategies for building trust and fostering intimacy within plantation relationships? How can individuals in plantation relationships prioritize their own well-being and self-care while navigating the complexities of power dynamics? How does the concept of consent apply within plantation relationships, and how can it be upheld? What are some ways to challenge and disrupt the assumptions of ownership within monogamous relationships?

Israel SELF-INFLICTED Harm, Landlords Can CHARGE Fees?!, Chattel Slavery & SKILLS? If you'd like to support the channel... Tip: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/jaybefaunt Membership: https://www.Patreon.com/Jaybefaunt Substack: https://jaybefaunt.substack.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/james-fauntleroy/support

Andrew Treglia joins us for a great chat about the world situation and the release of Jones Plantation, staring Legalman and Maurice Johnson. We chat about the making of the film, the controversies, breaching the slavery topic in this unique way, SAG during COVID, the collapse of woke Hollywood, Larken on set and the contributions he made, communism and destroying history.   We are all slaves, chattel through debt.   In the second half we get into the bromides, getting booted from Twitter, Fed Jackets, Dan Andrews, private vs public, Mockingbird, Northwoods, dark occult, Epstein's plane, pretend Satanists, summer of love, the vaccine disaster, non human entities in control, fake democracy, cutting off elections, the culture war on men, secession to smaller states, and a bunch of good ole movie talk. What are our favorites and what has happened to modern films.   https://www.youtube.com/@DrewMediaTV   https://www.stage32.com/profile/767571/about https://www.larkenrose.com/   You can control a man with brute violence but you can never truly OWN a man until he's convinced that your word is law, and obedience is a virtue. A film destined to be a cult classic, and at the forefront of American Dissident Cinema. You can control a man for a time with brute violence, but you can never truly OWN a man until he's convinced that your word is law, and he must obey - and is virtuous for doing so. A film destined to be a cult classic, "Jones Plantation" is the vanguard film of the American Dissident Cinema movement.   https://jonesplantationfilm.com/film/   To gain access to the second half of show and our Plus feed for audio and podcast please clink the link http://www.grimericaoutlawed.ca/support.   For second half of video (when applicable and audio) go to our Substack and Subscribe. https://grimericaoutlawed.substack.com/ or to our Locals  https://grimericaoutlawed.locals.com/   Help support the show, because we can't do it without ya. If you value this content with 0 ads, 0 sponsorships, 0 breaks, 0 portals and links to corporate websites, please assist. Many hours of unlimited content for free. Thanks for listening!!   Support the show directly: https://grimerica.ca/support-2/ Our Adultbrain Audiobook Podcast and Website: www.adultbrain.ca Our Audiobook Youtube Channel:  https://www.youtube.com/@adultbrainaudiobookpublishing/videos Grimerica Media Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@grimerica/featured Darren's book www.acanadianshame.ca Check out our next trip/conference/meetup - Contact at the Cabin www.contactatthecabin.com Other affiliated shows: www.grimerica.ca The OG Grimerica Show www.Rokfin.com/Grimerica Our channel on free speech Rokfin Join the chat / hangout with a bunch of fellow Grimericans  Https://t.me.grimerica https://www.guilded.gg/chat/b7af7266-771d-427f-978c-872a7962a6c2?messageId=c1e1c7cd-c6e9-4eaf-abc9-e6ec0be89ff3   Get your Magic Mushrooms delivered from: Champignon Magique  Mushroom Spores, Spore Syringes, Best Spore Syringes,Grow Mushrooms Spores Lab Get Psychedelics online Leave a review on iTunes and/or Stitcher: https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/grimerica-outlawed http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/grimerica-outlawed Sign up for our newsletter http://www.grimerica.ca/news SPAM Graham = and send him your synchronicities, feedback, strange experiences and psychedelic trip reports!! graham@grimerica.com InstaGRAM https://www.instagram.com/the_grimerica_show_podcast/  Purchase swag, with partial proceeds donated to the show www.grimerica.ca/swag Send us a postcard or letter http://www.grimerica.ca/contact/ ART - Napolean Duheme's site http://www.lostbreadcomic.com/  MUSIC Tru Northperception, Felix's Site sirfelix.bandcamp.com   SAG, Covid, Jones Plantation, Cult Classic, Woke Hollywood, Debt Slavery, Leglaman, Chattel, Slavery, Communism, Private vs Public, Fed Jackets, dark occult, Zionism, Trumo, fake Satanists, Drew Media, Andrew Treglia     If you would rather watch:   https://rumble.com/v3rgtbj-larken-rose-and-andrew-treglia-jones-plantation-feature-film.html   https://rokfin.com/stream/40549   https://grimericaoutlawed.locals.com/post/4773282/larken-rose-and-andrew-treglia-jones-plantation-feature-film

Professor Nakia Parker discusses her article, “Regarded as an Appendage of His Family: Slavery, Family, and the Law in Indian Territory.” Chattel slavery spread into the Chickasaw Nation, in part, due to the “Civilization Program.” How the Chickasaw legalized ownership and kinship is the focus of our discussion. Nakia D. Parker is an Assistant Professor […]

Professor Nakia Parker discusses her article, “Regarded as an Appendage of His Family: Slavery, Family, and the Law in Indian Territory.” Chattel slavery spread into […]

The Christian calling is one to slavery to Christ. Slavery is such a bad word. Chattel slavery is evil. But what about the voluntary slave. This is the person who has said it is better to be a slave to Christ than to be on my own.

EPISODE 1790: In this KEEN ON show, Andrew talks to Angela C. Sutton, author of PIRATES OF THE SLAVE TRADE, about the battle of Cape Lopez in 1722 and the birth of chattel slavery as an American institutionANGELA SUTTON is a social and digital historian of the Atlantic World interested in the tools and methods that preserve and widen access to the sources that help refine and redefine popular understandings of American slavery and its modern consequences. She is the director of the Fort Negley Descendants Project, an oral history archive of the descendants of the enslaved who built and defended Fort Negley, a local Civil War fortification on the UNESCO Slave Route. She has also managed projects and data with the Slave Societies Digital Archive at Vanderbilt. Her work on the intersections between slavery, memory, and the digital has appeared in The Historical Journal, the Afro-Hispanic Review, archipelagos, and Slavery & Abolition. Her most recent project involves the development of a database of the over 16,000 enslaved and free Black builders and defenders of Nashville's Civil War Fortifications through the use of community-driven linked data, is being funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the National Park Service.Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children.

A chattel mortgage is a loan for a manufactured home or other movable piece of personal property, such as machinery or a vehicle. On this episode, Pete, Sue, and Mindy chat about what these loans look like in the mortgage industry.

A single sentence in Florida's new K-12 social studies curriculum caused a political uproar: "Instruction includes how slaves developed skills which, in some instances, could be applied for their personal benefit." People on the left say Florida, under Republican Governor Ron DeSantis, is trying to teach kids that Black people benefited from slavery. People on the right are defending the new standards. But what's omitted from -- or downplayed in -- the African American history section is a far more important problem. The Florida standards almost entirely ignore the centrality of property rights in enslavement. There's no mention of proslavery ideology. The role of racism, while not ignored, may not be sufficiently emphasized. In this episode, historian Bob Hall widens our perspective to understand the complexities of racial slavery in North America.   

In this episode, you'll learn what a chattel is and the reasons why you should get a chattel valuation. Sometimes, investors see these valuations as “just another cost”. But you'll also learn how a chattel valuation can save you up to $15,000 in tax over the next 15 years. And click here to see all the charts and other info in the written article on the Opes website.

Dave and Brandon discuss if America is evil? well if you consider genocide, racism and child slavery evil then we are just like the rest of the world.Support the show

PRODUCER'S NOTE: We're aware that there's a god-awful echo on poor Elissa and we apologize-- fixing it was beyond our editing skills. Next time we're using a different tool(s) so shouldn't have this problem so stick with us and we'll only get better. Elissa brings an unusual case where an infant was traded by her parents for ... vegetables? She grew up in an awful household and eventually wound up helicopter parented so much she ended up literally imprisoned. A hapless idiot who had ties to the royal family happened to wander by and helps to liberate her from prison.

A new ruling uses the same language as pre-Civil War slavery law. 

Culture in general plays an important role in human development and particularly childhood is shaped by culture. Not so long ago raising children was considered rather noisy, dirty, tedious and anything but pleasant. However, those living in WEIRD (Western, Educated, Industrialized, Rich, and Democratic) societies that make up about 12% of the world's population have perpetuated over-protective child-rearing practices and principals while ignoring the cultural wisdom of the rest of the world. With this rise in parental hyper-vigilance in creating independent children, there is a growing trend that parents are turning everything in the child's life into a learning/teaching opportunity, which is a likely source of learned helplessness and a predictable path to a failure to launch.On this episode, anthropologist, researcher, and author and Professor Emeritus of Anthropology at Utah State University, David Lancy, discusses the loss of autonomy and freedom in WEIRD societies and the relationship between how we raise children and the eventual likelihood of a failure to launch and the insecurity, anxiety, and breakdown in executive function. About David F LancyDavid Lancy has done extensive cross-cultural fieldwork with children as the focus. His most important work, just published in a third edition, is The Anthropology of Childhood: Cherubs, Chattel, Changelings. That scholarly book was paired by a popular version in 2017, entitled Raising Children: Surprising Insights From Other Cultures. In total, Lancy has authored nine books and edited three. A new work on pedagogy in culture is in progress. Publishers have included Academic Press, Cambridge, Longman, Praeger and Oxford. He has also authored over eighty articles and book chapters.Website:https://www.davidlancy.org/Books:The Anthropology of Childhood: Cherubs, Chattels, ChangelingsRaising Children: Surprising Insights from Other CulturesAbout Host, Sucheta KamathSucheta Kamath, is an award-winning speech-language pathologist, a TEDx speaker, a celebrated community leader, and the founder and CEO of ExQ®. As an EdTech entrepreneur, Sucheta has designed ExQ's personalized digital learning curriculum/tool that empowers middle and high school students to develop self-awareness and strategic thinking skills through the mastery of Executive Function and social-emotional competence.Support the show

Ex 14:17; Honor or harden? (kabad); Wrath of God; Law of Nature; Biblical "Worship"?; Obeying God; Spiritual reality; Connecting with God's spirit; Other, lacking spirits; Sin; Removing leaven; Home environment; Returning to trauma; Twins; Taking care of one another; Discipline through love; Home school; Generations; Higher, spiritual realm; God as spirit; Divine design; Spirit within you; Choices for us; Two trees; Misinterpreting God; Moses' lineage; Slavery by agreement; "Jim" in Huckleberry Finn; Chattel slavery; Percentage of your labor belonging to government; Are you for slavery?; 1 Kings 18:18; Problem with Baalim; Why follow the Ten Commandments?; Consequences of going against the Law of Nature; Jezebel's table; Avoiding bondage; Emotionalism vs spirit; "Corban"; Drawing near the Tree of Life; Fear not; Corvee systems; Living a different way; Priests not under bondage; Having "religion" and "gods"; Sophistry; Compelled sacrifices; Bondage of Egypt; Learning from history; Registration; Charity; Roman welfare; Caesar son of God?; "Apotheos"; Roman grain/bread dole; Christian republic in Rome; Democracies always fail; Living at the expense of your neighbor; Understanding the bible; Covetousness = Idolatry; Constantine's Christian Church; Bible is about governments; Public religion vs Pure religion; Emotional substitution for spiritual things; Lake of Fire; The Beast; "Rhomaios"; Studying?; Sabbath; The way to the truth; Signs of salvation; Born again?; The infinite Christian journey; Network with your neighbor.

Thursdays 11:00am - 12:00pm (EDT)WHAT WILL THE AUDIENCE LEARN?The audience will learn ways that all people can heal from racial trauma.EPISODE SUMMARY:Chattel slavery is one of the most visible signs of racism in America. Unfortunately, many refuse to talk about it and would rather pretend as if it never existed or that we should simply move on. It is impossible to move on or even heal from its pain and structural separation without addressing its significant trauma on enslaved people.Join Rev. Dr. TLC and Sharon Leslie Morgan, genealogist and multicultural marketing expert, as they discuss how to heal from the trauma of slavery. Sharon is actively involved with Coming to the Table, an organization that promotes linkages between descendants of enslaved people and the families that enslaved them. www.ourblackancestry.comTune in for this important conversation at TalkRadio.nyc

"White colonials “compromised the message of Christianity to accommodate slavery,” evangelizing slaves to fulfill Jesus' mandate “to make disciples of all nations,” freeing their souls for heaven, but withholding liberation on earth. In this way, Tisby notes, “a corrupt message that saw no contradiction between the brutalities of bondage and the good news of salvation became the norm.” Even revivalists like George Whitefield and Jonathan Edwards advocated evangelization of slaves but with a gospel that “did not extend to advocating for physical emancipation.” The Bible was consistently utilized to lend divine authority to slave-holding culture, centered in the supposedly munificent intent of the “Christian master.” Tisby observes, “Under paternalistic Christianity, the slave plantation was seen as a household, with the male enslaver as the benevolent patriarch of both his family and his ‘pseudofamily' of enslaved black people.” Chattel slavery was thus an early form of biblical “complementarity,” in which slaves and Christian (male) owners were assigned roles in the divine “order of creation.” As 19th-century evangelical sects became more embedded in American culture, many white denominations asserted the church's “spiritual” calling to Christianize slaves while distancing themselves from the “political” debates over slavery or manumission. In 1790 the Baptist General Committee of Virginia voted “by a majority (after considering it a while) that the subject [of slavery] be dismissed from the committee, as believing it belongs to the legislative body.” Slave ownership thus became officially acceptable in Virginia Baptist congregations." --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/antonio-myers4/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/antonio-myers4/support

Le Bondage est-il une catégorie uniquement dédiée aux amateurs de BDSM ? Pourquoi les gens aiment-ils se faire ligoter et restreindre leurs mouvements ?Mina et Jade s'intéressent à l'art de ligoter avec le Bondage où il sera question de petites menottes, de jolies cordes, de latex et parfois de bandelettes façon momies... Soutiens le N'importe Cul sur Patreon et accède à du contenu bonus et des goodies de qualité !Pour plus de contenu exclusif et chaud comme la braise, viens suivre le N'importe cul sur InstagramSi tu es curieuse·x...Attention ! Certaines de ces pages internet hébergent des contenus non adaptés à un public de -18 ansExtrait : La visite de Christian Grey au magasin de bricolage d'Anastasia. Scène issue du film 50 Shades of GreyLe podcast Venus d'épilatoires la chatteL'épisode sur le Breathplay du podcast La Pointe du culLa vidéo Je teste le bondage (Shibari) avec Marion Seclin sur la chaîne Youtube de Camille LorenteLa pochette de l'album Mamaru de RuPaul avec un chockerBONUS : Votez pour le N'importe Cul pour le Prix Amazon Music du Public du Paris Podcast Festival 2022 ! Vous avez jusqu'au samedi 22 octobre à minuit pour nous donner de la force

(Interview starts at 2.10) Welcome to Season Four of the Untaming Podcast! It is currently the First Quarter of the Waking Moon here in the Southern Hemisphere. David Lancy is Professor Emeritus of Anthropology at Utah State University. His current research interests centre on the anthropology of childhood, in particular, the study of delayed personhood, the chore curriculum, children as a reserve labor force, children growing up in a Neontocracy, how children acquire their culture, socio-historical analyses of schooling, and the culture of street kids. Further Information: Book: Anthropology of Childhood: Cherubs, Chattel, Changelings: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/3542180-the-anthropology-of-childhood Book: Raising Children: Surprising Insights from Other Cultures: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/35223743-raising-children David's Website: https://chass.usu.edu/davidlancyspages/index.html Untaming Contact: FB: https://www.facebook.com/Untaming-396582437559159/ IG: @untaming_podcast Twitter: @UntamingP Email: untaming.podcast@gmail.com https://anchor.fm/emily033

This podcast by Professor Jennifer S. Martin will focus on certain sale transactions that might not satisfy § 9-203's elements for attaching a security interest but nevertheless fall within the definition of a security interest. These transactions create a security interest due to the form of the transaction, in this case sales of accounts, chattel […]

"We are now confronted by the final elimination of sovereignty and the extermination of most of the world's population, with those who are left alive will be the chattel slavery -- per the Bill of Rights' 13th Amendment -- of the New World Order (NWO)." This is how Todd Calendar opened his discussion with The Two Mikes yesterday afternoon. The new National Defense Appropriations Act, Mr. Calendar said, contains further authorization for the Department of Defense to continue build its "Defense Health Agency" -- already 6,000 uniformed military personnel -- to implement the orders and mandates of U.S. health authorities and politicians after they receive their orders from the Tedros, the W.H.O, and the NWO. This will include a forcible process of vaccinations and lockdowns. “Listening to Two Mikes will make you smarter!”- Gov Robert L. Ehrlich, Jr Please go on the www.twomikes.us website Contact page to send questions or inquiries Sponsors

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"We are now confronted by the final elimination of sovereignty and the extermination of most of the world's population, with those who are left alive will be the chattel slavery -- per the Bill of Rights' 13th Amendment -- of the New World Order (NWO)." This is how Todd Calendar opened his discussion with The Two Mikes yesterday afternoon. The new National Defense Appropriations Act, Mr. Calendar said, contains further authorization for the Department of Defense to continue build its "Defense Health Agency" -- already 6,000 uniformed military personnel -- to implement the orders and mandates of U.S. health authorities and politicians after they receive their orders from the Tedros, the W.H.O, and the NWO. This will include a forcible process of vaccinations and lockdowns. Mr. Calendar also urged Americans to remember that the current attack on the American republic was started by Obama when he (a) demanded a national civil police force as strong and large as the U.S. military to keep order in the United States and (b) fired hundreds of U.S. military officers when they refused to answer to Obama's question, which was "Would you order your troops to fire on American citizens?" From the perspective of Americans, Obama is the source of all evil and depravity. Obama's actions assured that that at least a good portion of the U.S. military's officer corps will order Americans to be shot if they resist the current or any tyrannical regime that abuses them. Obama, by the way, also put into law provisions that allow the national government to conscript Americans without pay and to seize their property without compensation. Mr. Calendar closed by explaining that local sheriffs will be the citizenry's last defense against tyranny from Washington, and urged all Americans to support their sheriffs in any way they can if they are willing to defend the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, and commonsense. Please go on the www.twomikes.us website Contact page to send questions or inquiries Sponsors Our Gold Guy: https://www.ourgoldguy.com EMP Shield: https://www.empshield.com/?coupon=twomikes www.TwoMikes.us

There's lots of fun etymology of creatures and a lot of fun etymology derived from creatures, and now it is gathered into this fun playalong quiz about animal etymologies! There's an interactive answer sheet at theallusionist.org/creaturequiz, plus more information about various animals and etymologies, and as always the full dictionary entry for the randomly selected word. And come to see the new live show Your Name Here in Aotearoa New Zealand this month of August 2022! Ticket links are at theallusionist.org/events, and everyone gets a special Allusionist pencil. Each! Sign up to be a patron at patreon.com/allusionist and not only are you supporting an independent podcast, you get patron-exclusive video livestreams and a Discord community full of language chat, crafts, pet pics and word games. The Allusionist's online home is theallusionist.org. Stay in touch at twitter.com/allusionistshow, facebook.com/allusionistshow and instagram.com/allusionistshow. The Allusionist is produced by me, Helen Zaltzman. The music is by Martin Austwick. Hear Martin's own songs via palebirdmusic.com. Our ad partner is Multitude. To sponsor the show, contact them at multitude.productions/ads. This episode is sponsored by: • Bombas, whose mission is to make the comfiest clothes ever, and match every item sold with an equal item donated. Go to bombas.com/allusionist to get 20% off your first purchase. • BetterHelp, online therapy with licensed professional counsellors. Allusionist listeners get 10% off your first month at betterhelp.com/allusionist. • Squarespace, your one-stop shop for building and running a sleek website. Go to squarespace.com/allusionist for a free 2-week trial, and get 10 percent off your first purchase of a website or domain with the code allusionist. Support the show: http://patreon.com/allusionistSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What do a teenager stealing a van, a granddaughter transferring money out of her grandmother's account, and a home builder who failed to complete a custom home in time have in common?  They were all sued for conversion. But what is conversion, anyway?  In this episode, Rebecca and Steve discuss this specific type of tort, and the elements you need to plead and prove to succeed on a claim of conversion.  From misunderstandings to breaches of contract to outright theft, find out how to recover if your subrogation claim is based on this tricky little tort.

A fixture, as a legal concept, means any physical property that is permanently attached (fixed) to real property (usually land). Property not affixed to real property is considered chattel property. Fixtures are treated as a part of real property, particularly in the case of a security interest. A classic example of a fixture is a building, which, in the absence of language to the contrary in a contract of sale, is considered part of the land itself and not a separate piece of property. Generally speaking, the test for deciding whether an article is a fixture or a chattel turns on the purpose of attachment. If the purpose was to enhance the land, the article is likely a fixture; if the article was affixed to enhance the use of the chattel itself, the article is likely a chattel. Chattel property is converted into a fixture by the process of attachment. For example, if a piece of lumber sits in a lumber yard, it is a chattel. If the same lumber is used to build a fence on the land, it becomes a fixture to that real property. In many cases, the determination of whether property is a fixture or a chattel turns on the degree to which the property is attached to the land. For example, this problem arises in the case of a trailer home. In this case, the characterization of the home as chattel or realty will depend on how permanently it is attached, such as whether the trailer has a foundation. The characterization of property as a fixture or as chattel is important. In most jurisdictions, the law respecting the registration of security against debt, or proof that money has been lent on the collateral of property, is different for chattels than it is for real property. For example, in the province of Ontario, Canada, mortgages against real property must be registered in the county or region's land titles office. However, mortgages against chattels must be registered in the province-wide registry set up under the Personal Property Security Act. In the case of a trailer home, whether it is a fixture or chattel has a bearing on whether a real property mortgage applies to the trailer. For example, most mortgages contain a clause that forbids the borrower from removing or demolishing fixtures on the property, which would lower the value of the security. However, there have been cases where lenders lend money based on the value of the trailer home on the property, where that trailer is later removed from the property. Similarly, a chattel mortgage granted to allow a person to purchase a trailer home could be lost if the trailer is later attached to real property. The law regarding fixtures can also cause many problems with property held under a lease. Fixtures put in place by the tenant belong to the landlord if the tenant is evicted from the property. This is the case even if the fixture could have legally been removed by the tenant while the lease was in good standing. For example, a chandelier hung by the tenant may become the property of the landlord. Although this example is trivial, there have been cases where heavy equipment incorporated into a plant has been deemed to have become fixtures even though it was sold as chattels. Because the value of fixtures often exceeds the value of the land they are affixed to, lawsuits to determine whether a particular item is a chattel or a fixture are common. In one case in Canada, a provincial government argued that a huge earth dam was a chattel, as it was only held in place by gravity and not by any type of affixation (the claim was rejected). In a sale of land, fixtures are treated as part of the land, and may not be removed or altered by the seller prior to the transfer of the land. Fixtures are known in civil law as essential parts. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/law-school/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/law-school/support

Chattel slavery. The owning and trafficking of humans has been around since the beginning of time. But slavery in the United States was especially harsh and cruel. At the beginning of the war we now call the 'Civil War,' there was a rhetoric used about 'protecting our way of life,' or 'preserving the union.' The reality is that is war was  about the continuation of slavery in the United States. Since our podcast is designed around health care disparities, black infant mortality,  and black maternal health we're going to build in how the aftermath of the war and Jim Crow laid the foundation fo inequities reduced access to health care that exists to this day. But first, we talk about Juneteenth.

Edward Mandell House; Today's problems; Letting go of your delusions; Be not afraid/angry; Enslavement to your preconceived notions; Woodrow Wilson; Following the leading of the Holy Spirit; Abandoning pure religion; Fixing public school; The path of righteousness; Deut 17:16; Bondage of Egypt (in the US); Government corruption around you; "Chattel"; Treating symptoms or cause?; How Woodrow Wilson got elected; Bull Moose party; Ratification of the US constitution; "We The People"; Arguing morality; Willingness to see the truth; Freedom of speech/opinion; God's opinion; Choice and consequence; Legal title; Prov 13:17; US Constitution not a biblical document; Mt 23:8; Receiving anointing; "Rabbi" - "Master"; Reece commission; 1 Sam 8; Revisiting Romans; Written to Romans following Christ; Essenes; Pontius Pilate; Christ's forbidden acts; Only 1 master; Only 1 father; Honoring natural fathers and mothers; Finding the truth; Why write to Romans?; Woe to the blind guides; Stop swearing oaths; "Sanctify"; "Religion"; Christ's "Weightier Matters"; Having another king; Christians frightening rulers; Becoming human resources; Paul, the doer; Lady Godiva; Altering your thinking; Changing history; Getting back to Christ; The Way of Christ; Romans 10; Christian conflict; Charity vs Force; Rom 10:1 "Might" be saved; God wants ALL to be saved; John 5:34; Christian atheists; Temples in DC; Imaginary Christianity; Submitting to righteousness; What "Law"?; Registration for benefits; Organizing yourselves; Strengthening society; Foolish virgins; Tithing; Wages of unrighteousness; God casting away people; Who offers you dainties?; Put a knife to your throat; Free stuff from government = covetous practice; Setting down their religion; Consequences of selfishness; Repent.

Edward Mandell House; Chattel - economic slaves; Deut 17; Bondage of Egypt; Climate change; Straying from the Gospel; Magna Carta; Pearl Harbor; Ukraine; Getting the whole story; Understanding human nature; Altering the heart of America; Father stories; Surviving Egypt; Imparting truth; Creating voluntary societies; Tithing; Daily ministration; Opinion vs truth; Hearing the word; Wages of unrighteousness; Benefits by charity; Social Security; "Very soon - registering biological property…"; Pledging; Income tax; Compelling submission; "Fiat" currency; Israel's golden calf; Temples as banks; Sacrifice; Becoming collateral; Substituting Holy Spirit; Power-seeking governments; Taking away choice; Creating American utopia; Love = sacrifice; The solution; Free practice of religion; Gather together in love.

In this episode Marc and Kristina discuss Sex Positivity, its roots in the clash between second and third-wave feminists, whether boundaries still apply, and we discuss sex positivity vis-a-vis an "Untold Story" episode called Sex for Sale that explores the wild and wonderful world of sex work. We will be posting an extension of this discussion on our Patreon. Patreon will be launching The week of 2/28/22. Please join us on social media @seriousproduce or @marceatspeach or @xtemporaneous2. We also have a facebook group genxtemporaneous. Email us at xtemporaneouspod@gmail.com. Sources Sex For Sale (The Untold Story). Doug Glover Clint Lealos Directors. A&E. Apr 18, 2019. Wilson, Margo and Martin Daly. The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Chattel. In, J.H. Barkow, L. Cosmides, J. Tooby, Eds. The Adapted Mind. Evolutionary psychology and the generation of culture. 1992. Oxford University Press. New York Hills, Rachel. “What Every Generation Gets Wrong About Sex” TIME Magazine. December 2, 2014. https://time.com/3611781/sexual-revolution-revisited/ Sexual Revolution post world war I: https://ehistory.osu.edu/sites/ehistory.osu.edu/files/mmh/clash/NewWoman/Subnarratives/sexualrevolution.htm#:~:text=Sexual%20Revolution,growing%20public%20expression%20of%20sexuality.&text=Part%20of%20what%20made%20the,and%20where%20people%20consumed%20alcohol. Shaitly, Shahesta. Is China's Mosuo tribe the world's last matriarchy? The Guardian. December 2010. https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2010/dec/19/china-mosuo-tribe-matriarchy Copeland, Simon. Equality and polyamory: why early humans weren't The Flintstones. The Guardian. May 2015 https://www.theguardian.com/science/blog/2015/may/19/equality-and-polyamory-why-early-humans-werent-the-flintstones Sex, scandals and betrayals: Charles II and his court https://www.historyextra.com/period/stuart/sex-scandals-and-betrayals-charles-ii-and-his-court/ Uncredited Essay: Morals: The Second Sexual Revolution. Time. Friday, Jan. 24, 1964. http://content.time.com/time/subscriber/article/0,33009,875692,00.html Ahlin, Maria. Let's Talk Porn: Ted Talk. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DBTb71UzPmY ~3 minute time mark The Puritans Really Loved Having Sex. Associated Press for the New York Post. October 21, 2016 https://nypost.com/2016/10/21/the-puritans-really-loved-having-sex/ The Truth About Pleasure & Love in a Victorian Marriage. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l4Kh5XEA1XA Reagan Williams. Rape Culture: Ted Talk. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z_2DU7VTOmk @ 10:19 mark Alexis Jones. Locker Room Talk Says Who?: Ted Talk. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lCA6EF3y23k @7 minute mark @8:14 mark 11:00 minutes --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/marc-snediker/support

Original Air Date 3/6/2021 Today we take a look at the origins of race and the building of a caste system in the US based largely on the lessons from Isabel Wilkerson, author of "Caste: The Origins of our Discontent" Be part of the show! Leave us a message at 202-999-3991 or email Jay@BestOfTheLeft.com  Transcript MEMBERSHIP, Gift Memberships and Donations! Want to advertise/sponsor the show? Details -> advertisecast.com/BestoftheLeft SHOW NOTES Ch. 1: John Biewen: The lie that invented racism - TED - Air Date 11-1-20 To understand and eradicate racist thinking, start at the beginning. That's what journalist and documentarian John Biewen did, leading to a trove of surprising and thought-provoking information on the "origins" of race. Ch. 2: Made in America (Seeing White, Part 3) - Scene on Radio - Air Date 3-16-17 Chattel slavery in the US, with its distinctive · and strikingly cruel · laws and structures, took shape over many decades in colonial America. The innovations that built American slavery are inseparable from the construction of Whiteness as we know it. Ch. 3: The Invention of Race - Throughline - Air Date 11-19-20 During a time when race-based science and the eugenics movement were becoming mainstream, anthropologist Franz Boas actively sought to prove that race was a social construct, not a biological fact. Ch. 4: Caste in America with Isabel Wilkerson - Why Is This Happening? with Chris Hayes - Air Date 8-11-20 Does the United States have a caste system? In her research on the Jim Crow South, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist/author Isabel Wilkerson found that the word ·racism· fell far short in capturing the depth and totality of oppression people existed under Ch. 5: It's More Than Racism Isabel Wilkerson Explains America's 'Caste' System - Fresh Air - Air Date 8-4-20 Pulitzer Prize-winning author Isabel Wilkerson says racism is an insufficient term for the systemic oppression of Black people in America. Instead, she prefers to refer to America as having a "caste" system. Ch. 6: “Theodore W. Allen -- Theses on ‘The Invention of the White Race' and Lessons from Three Crises” - Jeffrey B. Perry - Air Date 12-18-14 This brief video presents three of Theodore W. Allen's theses related to the invention of the “white race” and his important analysis of the white supremacy's role in beating back struggles from below in three great crises in U.S. history. Ch. 7: Isabel Wilkerson wants to change how we understand race in America - The Ezra Klein Show - Air Date 8-24-20 A new way of thinking about race and class with Isabel Wilkerson. MEMBERS-ONLY BONUS CLIP(S) Ch. 8: The Invention of Race Part 2 - Throughline - Air Date 11-19-20 During a time when race-based science and the eugenics movement were becoming mainstream, anthropologist Franz Boas actively sought to prove that race was a social construct, not a biological fact. Ch. 9: It's More Than Racism Isabel Wilkerson Explains America's 'Caste' System Part 2 - Fresh Air - Air Date 8-4-20 Pulitzer Prize-winning author Isabel Wilkerson says racism is an insufficient term for the systemic oppression of Black people in America. Instead, she prefers to refer to America as having a "caste" system. VOICEMAILS Ch. 10: Thoughts on the bonus material - Kim from Montana FINAL COMMENTS Ch. 11: Final comments MUSIC (Blue Dot Sessions): Opening Theme: Loving Acoustic Instrumental by John Douglas Orr  Voicemail Music: Low Key Lost Feeling Electro by Alex Stinnent Closing Music: Upbeat Laid Back Indie Rock by Alex Stinnent SHOW IMAGE:  Description: Black chalkboard background with the word "CASTE" written in white   Produced by Jay! Tomlinson Visit us at BestOfTheLeft.com

Ann Wortinger BIS, LVT, VTS (ECC) (SAIM) (Nutrition) joins Dr. Andy Roark to discuss the four relationship types pet owners have with their pets (Anthropomorphic, Integrated, Chattel, and Mixed), how these relationships present in the exam room, and how veterinary professionals can adjust their messaging to interface successfully. LINKS: Uncharted Veterinary Conference April 21-23, 2022: https://unchartedvet.com/uncharted-april-2022/ Uncharted Podcast on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-uncharted-veterinary-podcast/id1449897688 Charming the Angry Client On-Demand Staff Training: https://drandyroark.com/on-demand-staff-training/ What's on my Scrubs?! Card Game: https://drandyroark.com/training-tools/ Dr. Andy Roark Swag: drandyroark.com/shop All Links: linktr.ee/DrAndyRoark ABOUT OUR GUEST: Ann Wortinger BIS, LVT, VTS (ECC) (SAIM) (Nutrition), Elite FFCP Ann is a 1983 graduate of Michigan State University and got her specialty certification in Emergency/ Critical Care in 2000, in Small Animal Internal Medicine in 2008 and in Nutrition in 2013. In 2020 she attained her Elite Fear Free certification. She has worked in general, emergency, specialty practice, education and management. Ann is active in her state, national and specialty organizations, and served on the organizing committees for Internal Medicine and Nutrition. She has mentored over 20 fellow VTSs and has worked on a variety of committees and positions. She is currently an instructor and Academic Advisor for Ashworth College's Veterinary Technology Program, as well as an active speaker and writer. Ann has over 50 published articles in various professional magazines as well as book chapters and a book, Nutrition and Disease Management for Veterinary Technicians and Nurses in its second edition in 2016 coauthored with Kara Burns. Ann received the 2009 Service Award for her state association (MAVT), the 2010 Achievement Award for the Academy of Internal Medicine for Veterinary Technicians (AIMVT), and in 2012 received the Jack L. Mara Memorial Lecture Award presented at NAVC. Her fur/feather/fin family consists of 4 resident cats, multiple foster kittens, chickens and a pond full of goldfis

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio.. This is: Notes on The Anthropology of Childhood, published by juliawise on the LessWrong. Crossposted from The Whole Sky. I read David Lancy's “The Anthropology of Childhood: Cherubs, Chattel, and Changelings” and highlighted some passages. A lot of passages, it turns out. [content note: discussion of abortion and infanticide, including infanticide of children with disabilities, in “Life and Death” section but not elsewhere] I was a sociology major and understood anthropology to be basically “like sociology, but in Papua New Guinea.” This is the first cultural anthropology book I've read, and that was pretty much right. I found it very accessible as a first dive into anthropology. The first chapter summarizes all his points without the examples, so you could try that if you want to get the gist without reading the whole book. I enjoyed it and would recommend it to people interested in this topic. A few things that shifted for me: I feel less obliged to entertain my children and intervene in their conflicts. We don't live with a tribe of extended family, but my two children play with each other all day, which is how most people throughout time have spent their childhoods. Lancy isn't a child development expert, but I buy his argument that handling conflict (for example about the rules of a game) is a skill children need to learn, rather than having conflicts always mediated by adults. Even though it doesn't change anything concrete, I feel some relief that not having endless patience for toddlers seems to be normal. Except where families were very isolated, it's not normal in traditional societies for one or two adults to watch their own children all day every day. And childcare has traditionally looked mostly like “being sure they don't hurt themselves too badly.” It surprised me that childcare by non-parents was so common. Some more modern views treat women's childcare work as basically free, but traditional cultures have valued women's labor enough that the society wants to free up their time from childcare. It was striking to me that the expectation that stay-at-home mothers will be responsible for all childcare was a relatively short historical blip. But of course, having childcare done by teenagers and grandmothers requires that those people's time be available, which usually isn't the reality we live in. I was surprised at how apparently universal it is for fathers to be uninvolved. I expect they're typically involved in providing food and other material resources, but that wasn't emphasized in this book. I'm a little unclear on how valid Lancy's conclusions are or how much data they're based on. It seems like an anthropologist could squint at a society and see all kinds of things that someone with a different ideology wouldn't see. Big caveat that what Lancy is describing is traditional, non-industrialized societies where children are expected to learn how to fit into the appropriate role in their village, not to develop as an individual or do anything different from what their parents and ancestors did. He stresses that traditional childrearing practices are very poor preparation for school. Given that I want my children to learn things I don't know, to think analytically, etc, the way I approach learning is very different from how traditional societies approach it. Lancy periodically complains about how much money Western families spend on fertility treatments, medical care for premature infants, etc. He argues that the same money could be used to provide adequate nutrition for many more children in the societies he's studied. I'm sympathetic, but assuming that families would donate this money if they weren't spending it to have a baby is not realistic. I see cutting luxury spending as a much more feasible way that people might do some redistribution. And now, my no...

 Homeschool pioneer and author Sam Blumenfeld gives a lecture on the School to Work Scheme at the Separation of School and State Alliance.    Please visit our website www.campconstitution.net 

The Boys kick things off with their thoughts on snooping through your partner's phone. The Boys discuss the Middle East, modern day indentured servitude and Newcastle United's new owners (5:56), questionable smuggling techniques, music (23:10), plastic surgery (38:50), Larry v Sam George (42:15) and much more! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/boneyardboyspod/support

DId these White Border Patrol Cops turn this back to Chattel slavery or what?And what is the difference between the Hatians running for their lives and the Afghanis running for their lives?

3 am whispered. A lamp in the corner normally illuminates a daylight LED bulb. But that's only in the daytime. During the quietness of the night, the daylight bulb gives way to a red bulb. Like a photographer's darkroom. Except I'm developing ideas, not film. Headphones are on. My Apple iTunes library is launched. I scroll through "Recently Added." Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers "Angel Dream" was released just days ago. I miss Tom. And the Heartbreakers. The ringtone on my phone is "You Wreck Me," proving my fondness for Tom's music. Hours are spent in the darkness of night with headphones on, listening to music. Track 3 of "Angel Dreams" fires up, Change The Locks.  I can relate to this song. More now than ever. I changed the lock on my front door So you can't see me anymore And you can't come inside my house And you can't lie down on my couch I changed the lock on my front door And I changed the number on my phone So you can't call me up at home And you can't say those things to me That make me fall down on my knees I changed the number on my phone 'Cause I changed the kind of car I drive So you can't see me when I go by And you can't chase me up the street And you can't knock me off of my feet I changed the kind of car I drive I changed the kind of clothes I wear So you can't find me anywhere You can't spot me in a crowd And you can't call my name out loud I changed the kind of clothes I wear It's 3:22 am when I begin to wonder - for the umpteenth time - whether or not my caffeinated drink mixes are contributing to my insomnia. I've been down this rabbit hole before. Many times. I consume about 120 milligrams daily. According to the FDA website that's not excessive. For healthy adults, the FDA has cited 400 milligrams a day—that's about four or five cups of coffee—as an amount not generally associated with dangerous, negative effects. However, there is wide variation in both how sensitive people are to the effects of caffeine and how fast they metabolize it (break it down). Doing some basic math with the help of a calculator that sits right by my mouse, I figure it's been many years since I consumed 400 milligrams or more. Dr. Pepper was once my drug of choice. Then Diet Dr. Pepper. Then Dr. Pepper Zero. I've got a handful of liter bottles in the pantry right now that have been there for months. Rarely do I venture away from a 38-ounce bottle of water with a single Crystal Light Strawberry drink mix inserted. I'm not sure caffeine is much of a player anymore, but here I am wide awake at 3:40 am wondering about it. Should I give it up completely? I wonder. But of all the things that might be keeping me up, I rather doubt caffeine is much of a contributor. It's more substantial than that I figure. As the clock approaches 4 am I'm on track 10 listening to Tom sing, "Climb That Hill."  You got to get up and climb that hill Get up and climb that hill You got to get up and climb that hill again Cares. It's an interesting term for life's problems. Cares. We ascribe caring to things positive. “People don't care how much you know until they know how much you care”  ― Theodore Roosevelt "He's a loser. He just doesn't care." "He could not care less." So the anti-sentiment is careless. Care. Less. We sure don't want to be that. Then modern culture admonishes us to stop caring what others think. Selfishness and self-centeredness are considered acts of courage. Disregard the voices in your life who attempt to help you. Don't listen to anybody other than yourself. Sure, you can do that, but it's a high-risk proposition. I'm all for tuning out people who aren't there to help us. People who simply want to throw rocks at our parade so they can feel better about themselves. People who are filled with only harsh, unjustified judgment. But these aren't the people who love us and want our very best. We really need to give an ear to these people and carefully (ther...

Adrienne Fikes joined us to discuss reframing the slavery narrative in a way that enables the descendants of enslaved people, and their enslavers, to gather together in a manner that encourages dialogue and taking early steps towards reconciliation. She also addressed the systemic issues that continue to haunt African Americans' lived experience in the U.S., as well as white Americans' beliefs about our respective historical pasts.Chattel slavery in the United States is a history of difficult truths, cruelty, and racial injustice. It's a subject we covered in 'S04 E01: Getting Your Mind & Spirit Right: Prep for Enslaved Research'. The subject is so charged that the U.S. has never been able to have an informed, honest, and transparent conversation about slavery. Added to this dynamic is a lack of any underlying framework to discuss it – or an agreed-upon language framework to engage in this painful history.In the words of Dale Carnegie: “The past is where you learned the lesson. The future is where you apply the lesson Don't give up in the middle.”Adrienne Fikes, M.Ed, PCC, is the Soul Power Coach™, a seventh-generation Virginian, and creator of the Joy, Genealogy, Justice community-building framework. Adrienne is a speaker, author, organizational development consultant, and co-founder of Racial Justice Alexandria. Her 16Greats.com Challenge is to speak your sixteen great-great-grandparent's names. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/genealogy-adventures. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Reparations: The Debt That Is Owed ::: Reparations Series Episode #1:  "The Debt That Is Owed": Reparations  & the Descendants of US Chattel Slavery      Guest:  Dr. William "Sandy" Darity, Jr. and A. Kirsten Mullen  Co-Authors, "From Here to Equality: Reparations for Black Americans in the Twenty-First Century", A. Kirsten Mullen is a lecturer whose work focuses on race, art, history, and politics; Darity Jr. is an American economist and researcher. The wealth of the United States was for the most part greatly enhanced by the exploitation of African American slave labor: some argue it is the bedrock for the U.S. economy and capitalism. However, former slaves and their descendants are among the poorest demographic in America. Accordingly, reparations would be valuable primarily as a way of correcting modern economic imbalances. The call for reparations has intensified in 2020. More injustices and discrimination have continued since slavery was outlawed in the US. Black communities and civil rights organizations have called for reparations for those injustices as well as for reparations directly related to the US chattel slavery system. What is the debt owed ? Listen & Call-In Line: 347-838-9852 "Transforming Truth to Power, One Broadcast At a Time" To support OUR COMMON GROUND visit our website.  Follow us on FB and Twitter #JaniceOCG Join  our Exchange Community

When it established statehood, the Lone Star State had a shorter period of Anglo-American chattel slavery than other Southern states – only 1845 to 1865 – because Spain and Mexico had occupied the region for almost one half of the 19th century with policies that either abolished or limited slavery.

When it established statehood, the Lone Star State had a shorter period of Anglo-American chattel slavery than other Southern states – only 1845 to 1865 – because Spain and Mexico had occupied the region for almost one half of the 19th century with policies that either abolished or limited slavery.

I read from chattel to chautauqua.     The word of the episode is "chautauqua".     dictionarypod@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/thedictionarypod/ https://twitter.com/dictionarypod https://www.instagram.com/dictionarypod/ https://www.patreon.com/spejampar 917-727-5757

In aflevering 17 van Stadhuisplein Utrecht praten Susanne Schilderman, Yet van den Bergh en Arjan Kleuver onder leiding van Marc van Rossum du Chattel over de financiële problemen rond grote mobiliteitsprojecten in Utrecht, over de leegstand in de binnenstad, en over vuilnismannen die geld aannemen.

In this episode, we discuss how to read a chattel depreciation schedule and why they are more important than ever in order to save tax on your investment property. Many property investors don't both getting a chattel depreciation schedule completed. However, over the long term they can save significant sums by depreciating items like your driveway, the letterbox, carpets, curtains and appliances. Here is a link to what you can depreciate from the IRD. We also mention our upcoming webinar, where we will discuss how to cashflow hack your property investment portfolio to beat the government's tax changes. Click here to register for the property investment webinar.

*trigger warning - today we cover topics such as death, wills and all that goes with losing a loved one. We have used humor in places to lighten the heaviness of the topic but we hope that we have done this in a way that still treats the subject matter with honour and sensitivity*Today we bring you an episode tackling a bit of a heavy yet important topic. Dealing with a deceased estate and managing that whole process yourself can be super challenging and overwhelming, so we wanted to offer our expert advice, tips and suggestions for making it less so. We are so passionate about helping people with deceased estates and love that we can be a support and help to families during this season. We understand that every situation is unique so we have tried to cover a few different examples to give you an idea of how to manage and deal with it. Please don't skip over this episode!! At some point it will be applicable in your life so we hope that you can learn something new and be better prepared for when the time may come. Make sure to join us in our Facebook community to continue the conversation.In this episode we;● Explain what a deceased estate is;● Teach you a new word;● Strongly encourage you to enlist the help of professionals throughout the entire process;● Offer loads of suggestions and advice;● Highlight some hurdles and tricky spots that can pop up along the way;● Share some of our experiences of dealing with clients and deceased estates;Things mentioned in this episode and other helpful links:● Podcast 'What Happens When I Die' - episode with Amy● ChattelsSpecial thanks to dolcevitaonearth for your review all the way from Norway!If you have ever been to Norway then it's your turn this week to leave us a review!!Join our community Become a Patron – your monthly donation makes a huge difference to me being able to produce this podcast. Donations can be as little as $1 a month!Follow me on InstagramFollow me on FacebookJoin my Facebook groupLeave a review on Apple PodcastThank you to my sound engineer, Jarred from Four4ty Studio. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Air Date 3/6/2021 Today we take a look at the origins of race and the building of a caste system in the US based largely on the lessons from Isabel Wilkerson, author of "Caste: The Origins of our Discontent" Be part of the show! Leave us a message at 202-999-3991 or email Jay@BestOfTheLeft.com  Transcript MEMBERSHIP, Gift Memberships and Donations! (Get AD FREE Shows & Bonus Content) MERCHANDISE! REFER-O-MATIC! Sign up, share widely, get rewards. It's that easy! EPISODE SPONSORS:  "UNF*CKING THE REPUBLIC" BOOKSHOP: BESTOFTHELEFT.COM/CASTE  BLINKIST: BESTOFTHELEFT.COM/BLINKIST Want to advertise/sponsor the show? Details -> advertisecast.com/BestoftheLeft SHOW NOTES Ch. 1: John Biewen: The lie that invented racism - TED - Air Date 11-1-20 To understand and eradicate racist thinking, start at the beginning. That's what journalist and documentarian John Biewen did, leading to a trove of surprising and thought-provoking information on the "origins" of race. Ch. 2: Made in America (Seeing White, Part 3) - Scene on Radio - Air Date 3-16-17 Chattel slavery in the US, with its distinctive · and strikingly cruel · laws and structures, took shape over many decades in colonial America. The innovations that built American slavery are inseparable from the construction of Whiteness as we know it. Ch. 3: The Invention of Race - Throughline - Air Date 11-19-20 During a time when race-based science and the eugenics movement were becoming mainstream, anthropologist Franz Boas actively sought to prove that race was a social construct, not a biological fact. Ch. 4: Caste in America with Isabel Wilkerson - Why Is This Happening? with Chris Hayes - Air Date 8-11-20 Does the United States have a caste system? In her research on the Jim Crow South, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist/author Isabel Wilkerson found that the word ·racism· fell far short in capturing the depth and totality of oppression people existed under Ch. 5: It's More Than Racism Isabel Wilkerson Explains America's 'Caste' System - Fresh Air - Air Date 8-4-20 Pulitzer Prize-winning author Isabel Wilkerson says racism is an insufficient term for the systemic oppression of Black people in America. Instead, she prefers to refer to America as having a "caste" system. Ch. 6: “Theodore W. Allen -- Theses on ‘The Invention of the White Race’ and Lessons from Three Crises” - Jeffrey B. Perry - Air Date 12-18-14 This brief video presents three of Theodore W. Allen’s theses related to the invention of the “white race” and his important analysis of the white supremacy’s role in beating back struggles from below in three great crises in U.S. history. Ch. 7: Isabel Wilkerson wants to change how we understand race in America - The Ezra Klein Show - Air Date 8-24-20 A new way of thinking about race and class with Isabel Wilkerson. MEMBERS-ONLY BONUS CLIP(S) Ch. 8: The Invention of Race Part 2 - Throughline - Air Date 11-19-20 During a time when race-based science and the eugenics movement were becoming mainstream, anthropologist Franz Boas actively sought to prove that race was a social construct, not a biological fact. Ch. 9: It's More Than Racism Isabel Wilkerson Explains America's 'Caste' System Part 2 - Fresh Air - Air Date 8-4-20 Pulitzer Prize-winning author Isabel Wilkerson says racism is an insufficient term for the systemic oppression of Black people in America. Instead, she prefers to refer to America as having a "caste" system. VOICEMAILS Ch. 10: Thoughts on the bonus material - Kim from Montana FINAL COMMENTS Ch. 11: Final comments TAKE ACTION! Fight for $15 in the Senate: 202-224-3121 (voice) or 202-224-3091 (tty) Fight for H.R. 1 - For the People Act in the Senate: 202-224-3121 (voice) or 202-224-3091 (tty) Fight for George Floyd Justice in Policing Act in the Senate: 202-224-3121 (voice) or 202-224-3091 (tty) Fight to pass the BREATHE Act (read our activism segment): Email members of Congress and more Curated by BOTL Communications Director Amanda Hoffman  MUSIC (Blue Dot Sessions): Opening Theme: Loving Acoustic Instrumental by John Douglas Orr  Voicemail Music: Low Key Lost Feeling Electro by Alex Stinnent Activism Music: This Fickle World by Theo Bard Closing Music: Upbeat Laid Back Indie Rock by Alex Stinnent SHOW IMAGE:  Description: Black chalkboard background with the word "CASTE" written in white   Produced by Jay! Tomlinson Visit us at BestOfTheLeft.com SUPPORT THE SHOW Listen Anywhere! Check out the BotL iOS/Android App in the App Stores! Follow at Twitter.com/BestOfTheLeft Like at Facebook.com/BestOfTheLeft Contact me directly at Jay@BestOfTheLeft.com

Do you feel guilty if you don’t like to play with your child - or feel bad because you want a break from your child? Don’t! These are new developments in WEIRD (western, educated, industrialized, rich, democratic) societies—that don’t actually benefit children. Author and anthropologist David F. Lancy compares our parenting with other societies across time and around the world. If you enjoyed this episode, and it inspired you in some way, I’d love to hear about it and know your biggest takeaway. Take a screenshot of you listening on your device, post it to your Instagram stories, and tag me @mindfulmamamentor. Have you left a review yet? All you have to do is go to  Apple Podcasts or  Stitcher (or wherever you listen), and thanks for your support of the show! Takeaways: Attachment parenting is a myth. Mothers are not the sole caretakers in other cultures. Overparenting and overprotecting diminish children’s resiliency. Just observing is more effective than direct teaching. David Lancy is an anthropologist, researcher, and author of The Anthropology of Childhood: Cherubs, Chattel, Changelings and Raising Children: Surprising Insights From Other Cultures. He has conducted extended fieldwork in Liberia, Papua New Guinea, Trinidad, Madagascar, Uganda, Yemen, and more. Get Hunter's book, Raising Good Humans now! Click here to order and get book bonuses! ABOUT HUNTER CLARKE-FIELDS: Hunter Clarke-Fields is a mindful mama mentor. She coaches smart, thoughtful parents on how to create calm and cooperation in their daily lives. Hunter has over 20 years of experience in mindfulness practices. She has taught thousands worldwide. Be a part of the tribe—we’re over 25 thousand strong!  Download the audio training, Mindfulness For Moms (The Superpower You Need) for free! It's at mindfulmomguide.com. Find more podcasts, blog posts, free resources, and how to work with Hunter at MindfulMamaMentor.com. Be sure to check out this deal from this week’s sponsor: Go to Munkpack.com and select ANY product, then enter the code HUNTER at checkout to save 20% off your purchase.

* What happens now that America has a new President and Trump is gone? Does anything actually change with Biden in office? * Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's asinine tweet decrying multiculturalism. * The Trump Administration's 1776 Commission and its declarations furthering the whitewashing of American

Hosted by Tri, Andrew, and Anand. Debut! Part one (more political) of two (more music + media). Part two coming next week. Email us things you care about and topics you're struggling around at glammump@gmail.com Topics covered in this episode include: Jan 6th, 2021 insurrectionary reactionary attack on the u.$ Capitol building Hipsters as metronormative cultural colonizers, Leftist virtue signal economy French illustrator Jean Giraud aka Moebius Push the (Medicare for All) Vote + Leftoid obscure infighting Jon Ossoff's milquetoast white boy standom of Imagine Dragons and Pitchfork Reviews APIA families and u.$ electoral party politics Innocence + deflecting guilt, electoral punditry + ideology + policies, clear and direct PR language The Boys, Left vs Right propaganda + meme machines, RednBlackSalamander + BreadPanes Christian theology and Left politics, New City Church Minneapolis, Reverend Jeremiah Wright and DemCorp daddy Obama Candace Owens, anti-Democrat BIPoC, Left vs Dem vs GOP public relations Chattel slavery plantation capitalism vs West Indies slave economy, melanation + casteism + labor exploitation Beyond Asian-u.$ neonational mango poetry + essentializing u.$ racekraft, real-world and hypothetical multiracial capitalisms other stuff, probs Tri regrets not employing the idiom "have a come to Jesus moment" where the Jesus moment is awakening to principled anti-capitalist theory and praxis. Tri also regrets not being able to pronounce "statecraft" in "neoliberal economy and statecraft." Tri does not ever regret watching Dawson's Creek. Don't spoil it, they're only starting to wrap season two. Intro + outro song clips from "Stereotype" credited to MN resident Korean funk rocker, Mayda. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/glammump/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/glammump/support

(Author: Nara Valerie Goode ) Statistics show that it is unlikely (or it won't happen) that Black Americans will have equal rights (aka the same rights) compared to white people. Surveys have been taken and 78% of Black people think that the country isn't doing enough for them to have equal rights. According to opinion polls during this last presidency, it has been more common for people to share racially insensitive views. This podcast episode highlights the struggles that Black Americans who are descendants of American chattel slaves endure in their mission to get true equal rights. #WeAreTheFuture #TakeActionProject

Listen beyond music. This is that stuff. Listen up. You have been played merrica. I do not not own music!!!

****CW: Racism, mentions of Chattel slavery**** In this episode Michelle (Meesh) Herd (They/Them) and I discuss music. We talk about how deeply it has impacted our lives, and how it has allowed Meesh to bloom into the human they show up as in the world. Everything from the vibrations and music of the cosmos, how all things dance, to how music has the ability to create the revolution and more connection around the world. SO many light bulbs went off for me while interviewing Michelle! This might be one of those podcasts you have to listen to twice to make sure and catch every single amount of goodness in here! Find Michelle on insta @meeshthehuman

On the Shelf for April 2019 The Lesbian Historic Motif Podcast - Episode 101 with Heather Rose Jones Your monthly update on what the Lesbian Historic Motif Project has been doing. In this episode we talk about: Recent and upcoming publications covered on the blogArticles on 19th c women Lesbian-like categories in Arabic literature 12th c European gender categories Commentaries on Dinshaw's Getting Medieval Accusations of sodomy within the church Gender-crossing in medieval French romances Book Shopping for the blogA Rainbow Thread: An Anthology of Queer Jewish Texts from the First Century to 1969, edited by Noam Sienna Precious and Adored: The Love Letters of Rose Cleveland and Evangeline Simpson Whipple, 1890–1918 This month's author guest is Zen Cho (originally announced as Molly Tanzer who will appear next month) This month's essay topic is: Policing Gender and Sexuality New and forthcoming fictionThe Huntress by Kate Quinn (William Morrow Paperbacks) Sleight of Hand by Ilse V Rensburg aka Jason Hes (Sera Blue) Robber Girl by S. T. Gibson (self-published) A Vengeance of Spies: A WW2 Novella by Manda Scott (self-published) Mrs. Martin's Incomparable Adventure by Courtney Milan (self-published) Liliana by Diana Robbins (self-published) Die Frau des Zuckerhändlers by Nathalie C. Kutscher (Telegonos-Publishing) No Man's Chattel by Lee Swanson (self-published) *S h e r l o c k i a n* Desdemona Valentina - A Femme Fatale Mystery - 1 (Desdemona Valentina Mysteries) by S.L. Freake (self-published) Today Dauphine Tomorrow Nothing by Saga Hillborn (self-published) Love's Portrait by Anna Larner (Bold Strokes Books) The Cursed Heart by Bonnie Wormsley (Regal Crest Enterprises) Gentleman Jack (Movie Tie-In): The Real Anne Lister by Anne Choma (Penguin Books) God's Children by Mabli Roberts (Honno Press) Ask Sappho: What's the history of the slang term ‘tommy' for a lesbian?Reference: Examining the OED: CASE STUDY: TERMS FOR LESBIAN(ISM) A transcript of this podcast is available here. Links to the Lesbian Historic Motif Project Online Website: http://alpennia.com/lhmp Blog: http://alpennia.com/blog RSS: http://alpennia.com/blog/feed/ Twitter: @LesbianMotif Discord: Contact Heather for an invitation to the Alpennia/LHMP Discord server The Lesbian Historic Motif Project Patreon Links to Heather Online Website: http://alpennia.com Email: Heather Rose Jones Twitter: @heatherosejones Facebook: Heather Rose Jones (author page)

In this episode, we delve into the basic history and framework of the period of chattel slavery in the U.S. www.makeamericawhole.org Music Credit: Raury - Take Back the Power

Fly

Chattel amongst other things. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this week’s episode, Dr. Venus goes in on what it means to love Black Men who wear the wounds of White Supremacy, Slavery, Bigotry, and Racism like emotional armor. She sets the historical and emotional context between White Supremacy and Black Masculinity, and why understanding the dance between these two can help Black Men and Women relate and care for one another. Dr. Venus then discusses how Black Women can hold space for Black Men in a way that is protective, supportive, and real.   Key Takeaways:  [3:39] Dr. Venus opens the show with a reading of her poem, “Please”, which explores what it means to love a Black Man that wears the wounds of history like armor. [6:15] There is a historical wound in Black Men that is rooted in the history of White Supremacy, from 1619 to 2020. This shapes how they relate and react to Black Women and the people that love them.  [7:01] In the plantation household with Chattel slavery, there were four players: Master (White Man), Mistress (White Woman), Maid (Black Woman), and Slave (Black Man). That institution was rooted in survival, and because the White Slave Owners were outnumbered, there was always this unspoken fear of an uprising. This made White people even more vicious, which is something we are seeing today in this time of growth and upheaval. [8:26] White Supremacy is an ideology and power dynamic to try and keep Black people in a lower social position so that white people can feel superior and alive. Black masculinity is the biggest threat to White Supremacy. [10:18] Black Men look for their self worth and identity in Providing, Protecting, and Procreating. Their sense of self is centered outside of their own sense of self, looking to the world around them, including their wife or partner. Falling short in these categories can mean he feels like a failure, instead of looking at the faulty structure in the institution. [18:59] When a Black Woman feels like she is not heard, she may get loud or need to have the last word. The more she speaks up, the more he feels like she is talking down. Black Women have historically been unheard and taken care of. This can look like a betrayal and set off a feeling of being triggered over past and ingrained trauma. [25:08] White Supremacy has impacted Black Men in a way that is different from Black Women. The most violated, abused and tormented in human history is the Black Male body. [26:50] Instead of quickly reacting or becoming angry, we can empathize that Black Men have not had the time and space for much self-reflection.  We can create a safe space for Black Men to tell the truth without judgment or condemnation, request, or demand.  [29:42] We have a gender bias against Black Men, expecting them to take care of us when they have never been taught. If we provide a safe space, they can learn and begin to heal.    Quotes: “White people need a slave to know themselves as a Master.” “Black Men have historical wounds that are so rooted in White Supremacy that it’s invisible for them because it looks like it’s a character trait.” “I’m going to set aside my pain to take care of your wounds.” “You have to love somebody enough to grow with them when they are wounded.” “Until you take on you, he won’t have any space to heal him.” “It will be the healed Black Woman that transforms the world.”   Mentioned:  Dr. Venus Website | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram  “Hot Mess Millionaire” Amazon Series  Free Gift When You Join The Truth Tribe The Black Woman Millionaire Hot Mess Edition  Join the conversation! Hot Mess Millionaire Facebook Group   ACTIONS TO TAKE NOW!!!   Register to Vote Online https://www.vote.org/register-to-vote/ PLEASE CHECK THAT YOU ARE REGISTERED.   Can A Felon Vote? – Felon voting rights by state by Robert Gomez https://felonyfriendlyjobs.org/can-a-f…/   RESOURCES Call a Thing a Thing, by Charles M. Blow   How America perfected the ‘art of demonizing Black men’, by Quentin Fottrell   The problem is white supremacy, by Barbara Smith   Makes Me Wanna Holler: A Young Black Man in America, by Nathan McCall   One Way To Be An Ally Right Now? Support Black Mental Health, by Jillian Wilson   When Black Men Are Harassed, by Adia Harvey Wingfield    White Rage: The Unspoken Truth About the Racial Divide, by Carol Anderson   MOVIES   Glory (Denzel Washington)   I’m Not Your Negro (James Baldwin’s words/Samuel L. Jackson’s voice)     POETRY   “Whole”, by Dr. Venus Opal Reese   “All Lives Matter?”, by Dr. Venus Opal Reese  

United States Citizens Person. In general usage, a human being (i.e. natural person), though by statute term may include labor organizations, partnerships, associations, corporations, legal representatives, trustees, trustees in bankruptcy, or receivers. Black's Law Dictionary 6th Ed. On the other hand, a name spelled in all caps, such as JOHN JOSEPH SMITH, is indicative of an artificial person. Artificial persons. Persons created and devised by human laws for the purposes of society and government, as distinguished from natural persons. Corporations are examples of artificial persons. Black's 6th Ed. U.S. v. Anthony 24 Fed. 829 (1873) "The term resident and citizen of the United States is distinguished from a Citizen of one of the several states, in that the former is a special class of citizen created by Congress." The "United States" is defined in Title 28 USC Sec. 3002(15)(A) as a "Federal corporation". Negus Network: https://www.facebook.com/watch/negusnetwork/ Amela Bey: https://www.facebook.com/amela.bey

In de achtste aflevering van de podcast Stadhuisplein Utrecht praat het panel over de corona-maatregelen in de stad. En eigenlijk is het panel het wel eens: Het is een moeilijke situatie maar gezien de omstandigheden doet Utrecht het prima. Arjan Kleuver, Yet van den Bergh en Tom Staal praten onder leiding van Marc van Rossum du Chattel verder over de economische consequenties voor de stad, en de rol van de media.

In Stadhuisplein praat het panel van Tom Staal, Yet van den Berg, Dimitri Gilissen en Marc van Rossum du Chattel over Culturele Zondagen, De Uithoftram en over het optreden van de Utrechtse Wethouders in 2019.

In Stadhuisplein praat het panel van Tom Staal, Yet van den Berg, Dimitri Gilissen en Marc van Rossum du Chattel over Culturele Zondagen, De Uithoftram en over het optreden van de Utrechtse Wethouders in 2019.

Kingnez details history of 1619 Chattel slavery in America And the impact of free Labor, The biblical hate that led to systematic segregation, and the Reparations owed to Millions of Slave descendants. Tune in and check us out!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/Kingnez19/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/Kingnez19/support

On the Shelf April 2019 The Lesbian Historic Motif Podcast - Episode 33b with Heather Rose Jones Your monthly update on what the Lesbian Historic Motif Project has been doing. In this episode we talk about Recent and upcoming publications covered on the blog Announcing this month’s author guest, Molly Tanzer New and forthcoming fiction:The Huntress by Kate Quinn (William Morrow Paperbacks) Sleight of Hand by Ilse V Rensburg aka Jason Hes (Sera Blue) Robber Girl by S. T. Gibson (self-published) A Vengeance of Spies: A WW2 Novella by Manda Scott (self-published) Mrs. Martin’s Incomparable Adventure by Courtney Milan (self-published) Liliana by Diana Robbins (self-published) Die Frau des Zuckerhändlers by Nathalie C. Kutscher (Telegonos-Publishing) No Man's Chattel by Lee Swanson (self-published) *S h e r l o c k i a n* Desdemona Valentina - A Femme Fatale Mystery - 1 (Desdemona Valentina Mysteries) by S.L. Freake (self-published) Today Dauphine Tomorrow Nothing by Saga Hillborn (self-published) Love’s Portrait by Anna Larner (Bold Strokes Books) The Cursed Heart by Bonnie Wormsley (Regal Crest Enterprises) Gentleman Jack (Movie Tie-In): The Real Anne Lister by Anne Choma (Penguin Books) God's Children by Mabli Roberts (Honno Press) Ask Sappho: Eden asks “What’s the connection between ‘tomboy’ and ‘tommy’?”Examining the OED: CASE STUDY: TERMS FOR LESBIAN(ISM) A transcript of this podcast is available here. Links to the Lesbian Historic Motif Project Online Website: http://alpennia.com/lhmp Blog: http://alpennia.com/blog RSS: http://alpennia.com/blog/feed/ Links to Heather Online Website: http://alpennia.com Email: contact@alpennia.com Twitter: @heatherosejones Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Heather-Rose-Jones-490950014312292/ If you enjoy this podcast and others at The Lesbian Talk Show, please consider supporting the show through Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/TheLesbianTalkShow

Mambo Elizabeth Ruth explains aspects of some African Traditional religions. She discusses the ways slavery and faiths like Voodoo have shaped practices such as Hoodoo and Christianity. The hosts and guest share their experiences, both good and bad, with faith and the black church.

In this episode of Necessary Blackness Podcast, Rahiem Shabazz explores the relationship between chattel slavery and America’s oldest and elite colleges. We discuss the ownership of slaves by university leaders, slave auctions being held on campus and how slavery was part of the curriculum at many colleges. All of this was done to reinforce their … Continue reading The post Necessary Blackness Ep; 69 The Historical Ties Between Chattel Slavery & America’s Ivy League University appeared first on Elementary Genocide.

In this episode of Necessary Blackness Podcast, Rahiem Shabazz explores the relationship between chattel slavery and America’s oldest and elite colleges. We discuss the ownership of slaves by university leaders, slave auctions being held on campus and how slavery was part of the curriculum at many colleges. All of this was done to reinforce their … Continue reading » The post Necessary Blackness Ep; 69 The Historical Ties Between Chattel Slavery & America’s Ivy League University appeared first on Elementary Genocide.

Mike and Arif discuss some of the concerns that will arise with property owners, renters and landlords after October 17th marijuana legalization.

Chattel slavery made black women's reproduction the source of private property — and in doing so, invented race and American racism. Ever since, the denigration and regulation of black women's childbearing has been central to the construction of white supremacy and the exploitative economic order that it protects, as scholar Dorothy Roberts explained in Killing the Black Body: Race, Reproduction, and the Meaning of Liberty, a pivotal book first published in 1997. In this episode, Roberts talks about the book and what lessons it holds today as Trump and Republicans seek to destroy yet more of the social safety net and use racism as a smokescreen to distract white Americans from their class war against working people. Thanks to Verso Books for their support. Check out Duty Free Art: Art in the Age of Planetary Civil War by Hito Steyerl versobooks.com/books/2553-duty-free-art. And please support The Dig with $ at patreon.com/TheDig!

“Biblical Slavery is always temporary, and has a redemptive purpose.” Assigned Reading: – Economic Commentary on Exodus 21-40, Gary North

The post Biblical Slavery vs. Chattel Slavery appeared first on Reconstructionist Radio Reformed Podcast Network.

Etwas Zentrales zu der amerikanischen Geschichte und Kultur ist auch das Schlimmste was wir gemacht haben: Sklaverei in der schlimmsten Form. Rassenbasiert und endgültig.Eine podcastnik.com Produktion. Siehe die Seite für alle Projekte. ☞ Wir haben eine neue Show (auf englisch), Past Access! (YouTube Link) ☜ Twitter @Travis J Dow | @Podcastnik | @americanapod — Facebook Podcastnik Page— Instagram @podcastnik (Englisch) Podcastnik YouTube | Podcastnik Audio Podcast ★ Unterstützung: PayPal | Patreon | Podcastnik Shop ★Music by Bensound  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Chattel slavery in the United States, with its distinctive – and strikingly cruel – laws and structures, took shape over many decades in colonial America. The innovations that built American slavery are inseparable from the construction of Whiteness as we know it today. By John Biewen, with guest Chenjerai Kumanyika.    Key sources for this episode: The Racial Equity Institute Ibram Kendi, Stamped from the Beginning Nell Irvin Painter, The History of White People

The Strawman Corporate Fiction This is a very brief overview of the strawman legal fiction that is created at birth for most of us. This legal fiction is traded on the stock market which we confirmed by looking up our own fictitious corporation being traded from our birth day forward. A corporation is a dead […] The post 046 – You are Traded on the Stock Market as Chattel – a Legal Fiction appeared first on Crrow777 Radio.

Developmental psychology seems to tell us how to best to raise our children into competent and decent adults. However, comparing our theories and practices to those of other cultures raises questions about whether our ideas are ethnocentric. This topic is at the center of anthropologist David F. Lancy's latest book, The Anthropology of Childhood: Cherubs, Chattel, Changelings, 2nd edition (Cambridge University Press, 2015). In his book, he offers a comprehensive review of cross-cultural research pertaining to societies treatment of children and argues that Western practices around child-rearing are out of step with those of the rest of the world. In our interview, he explains how our neontocratic orientation differs from most other societies gerontocratic values and offers some fresh ways of thinking about aspects of everyday family life. David F. Lancy is Emeritus Professor of Anthropology at Utah State University, and author/editor of several books on childhood and culture, including Playing on the Mother Ground: Cultural Routines for Childrens Learning (1996), Studying Children and Schools (2001), and The Anthropology of Learning in Childhood (2010). He also authors the Psychology Today blogpost Benign Neglect. Eugenio Duarte is a licensed psychologist and psychoanalyst practicing in New York City. He treats individuals and couples, with specialties in LGBTQ issues, eating and body image problems, and relationship problems. Follow him on Twitter and Instagram.

Developmental psychology seems to tell us how to best to raise our children into competent and decent adults. However, comparing our theories and practices to those of other cultures raises questions about whether our ideas are ethnocentric. This topic is at the center of anthropologist David F. Lancy’s latest book, The Anthropology of Childhood: Cherubs, Chattel, Changelings, 2nd edition (Cambridge University Press, 2015). In his book, he offers a comprehensive review of cross-cultural research pertaining to societies treatment of children and argues that Western practices around child-rearing are out of step with those of the rest of the world. In our interview, he explains how our neontocratic orientation differs from most other societies gerontocratic values and offers some fresh ways of thinking about aspects of everyday family life. David F. Lancy is Emeritus Professor of Anthropology at Utah State University, and author/editor of several books on childhood and culture, including Playing on the Mother Ground: Cultural Routines for Childrens Learning (1996), Studying Children and Schools (2001), and The Anthropology of Learning in Childhood (2010). He also authors the Psychology Today blogpost Benign Neglect. Eugenio Duarte is a licensed psychologist and psychoanalyst practicing in New York City. He treats individuals and couples, with specialties in LGBTQ issues, eating and body image problems, and relationship problems. Follow him on Twitter and Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Developmental psychology seems to tell us how to best to raise our children into competent and decent adults. However, comparing our theories and practices to those of other cultures raises questions about whether our ideas are ethnocentric. This topic is at the center of anthropologist David F. Lancy’s latest book, The Anthropology of Childhood: Cherubs, Chattel, Changelings, 2nd edition (Cambridge University Press, 2015). In his book, he offers a comprehensive review of cross-cultural research pertaining to societies treatment of children and argues that Western practices around child-rearing are out of step with those of the rest of the world. In our interview, he explains how our neontocratic orientation differs from most other societies gerontocratic values and offers some fresh ways of thinking about aspects of everyday family life. David F. Lancy is Emeritus Professor of Anthropology at Utah State University, and author/editor of several books on childhood and culture, including Playing on the Mother Ground: Cultural Routines for Childrens Learning (1996), Studying Children and Schools (2001), and The Anthropology of Learning in Childhood (2010). He also authors the Psychology Today blogpost Benign Neglect. Eugenio Duarte is a licensed psychologist and psychoanalyst practicing in New York City. He treats individuals and couples, with specialties in LGBTQ issues, eating and body image problems, and relationship problems. Follow him on Twitter and Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Developmental psychology seems to tell us how to best to raise our children into competent and decent adults. However, comparing our theories and practices to those of other cultures raises questions about whether our ideas are ethnocentric. This topic is at the center of anthropologist David F. Lancy's latest book, The Anthropology of Childhood: Cherubs, Chattel, Changelings, 2nd edition (Cambridge University Press, 2015). In his book, he offers a comprehensive review of cross-cultural research pertaining to societies treatment of children and argues that Western practices around child-rearing are out of step with those of the rest of the world. In our interview, he explains how our neontocratic orientation differs from most other societies gerontocratic values and offers some fresh ways of thinking about aspects of everyday family life. David F. Lancy is Emeritus Professor of Anthropology at Utah State University, and author/editor of several books on childhood and culture, including Playing on the Mother Ground: Cultural Routines for Childrens Learning (1996), Studying Children and Schools (2001), and The Anthropology of Learning in Childhood (2010). He also authors the Psychology Today blogpost Benign Neglect. Eugenio Duarte is a licensed psychologist and psychoanalyst practicing in New York City. He treats individuals and couples, with specialties in LGBTQ issues, eating and body image problems, and relationship problems. Follow him on Twitter and Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology

Developmental psychology seems to tell us how to best to raise our children into competent and decent adults. However, comparing our theories and practices to those of other cultures raises questions about whether our ideas are ethnocentric. This topic is at the center of anthropologist David F. Lancy’s latest book, The Anthropology of Childhood: Cherubs, Chattel, Changelings, 2nd edition (Cambridge University Press, 2015). In his book, he offers a comprehensive review of cross-cultural research pertaining to societies treatment of children and argues that Western practices around child-rearing are out of step with those of the rest of the world. In our interview, he explains how our neontocratic orientation differs from most other societies gerontocratic values and offers some fresh ways of thinking about aspects of everyday family life. David F. Lancy is Emeritus Professor of Anthropology at Utah State University, and author/editor of several books on childhood and culture, including Playing on the Mother Ground: Cultural Routines for Childrens Learning (1996), Studying Children and Schools (2001), and The Anthropology of Learning in Childhood (2010). He also authors the Psychology Today blogpost Benign Neglect. Eugenio Duarte is a licensed psychologist and psychoanalyst practicing in New York City. He treats individuals and couples, with specialties in LGBTQ issues, eating and body image problems, and relationship problems. Follow him on Twitter and Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When I started talking with people about the idea for this podcast, one theme that came up consistently was the idea of supporting our children’s growth and development. A friend of mine summed it up most concisely and articulately by asking “how do I know when to lead and when I should step back and let my daughter lead?” This episode covers the concept of “scaffolding,” which is a method parents can use to observe and support their children’s development by providing just enough assistance to keep the child in their “Zone of Proximal Development.” This tool can help you to know you’re providing enough support…but not so much that your child will never learn to be self-sufficient. References Berk, L.E., & Winsler, A. (1995). Scaffolding children’s learning: Vygotsky and Early Childhood Education. Washington, D.C.: National Association for the Education of Young Children. Brown, J.S., Collins, A., & Duguid, P. (1989). Situated cognition and the culture of learning. Educational Researcher 18(4), 32-42. Courtin (2000). The impact of sign language on the cognitive development of deaf children: The case of theories of mind. Journal of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education 5,3 266-276. Retrieved from: http://jdsde.oxfordjournals.org/content/5/3/266.full.pdf (http://jdsde.oxfordjournals.org/content/5/3/266.full.pdf) Greenough, W.T., Black, J.E., & Wallace, C.S. (1987). Experience and Brain Development. Child Development 58, 539-559. Full article available at: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/James_Black11/publication/20116762_Experience_and_Brain_Development/links/552b9d830cf21acb091e4d90.pdf (https://www.researchgate.net/profile/James_Black11/publication/20116762_Experience_and_Brain_Development/links/552b9d830cf21acb091e4d90.pdf) Hirsh-Pasek, K. & Golinkoff, R.M. (2003). Einstein never used flash cards. Emmaus, PA: Rodale. Johnson, J.S. & Newport, E.L. (1989). Critical period effects in second language learning: The influence of maturational stage on the acquisition of English as a second language. Cognitive Psychology 21, 60-99. Full article available at: http://www.psy.cmu.edu/~siegler/JohnsnNewprt89.pdf (http://www.psy.cmu.edu/~siegler/JohnsnNewprt89.pdf) Lancy, D.F. (2015). The Anthropology of Childhood: Cherubs, Chattel, Changelings. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press McCarthy, E.M. (1992). Anatomy of a teaching interaction: The components of teaching in the ZPD. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Educational Research Association, April, San Francisco, CA. Pratt, M.W., Green, D., MacVicar, J., & Bountrogianni, M. (1992). The mathematical parent: Parental scaffolding, parent style, and learning outcomes in long-division mathematics homework. Journal of Applied Developmental Psychology 13, 17-34. Retrieved from: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/019339739290003Z Roberts, R.N. & Barnes, M.L. (1992). “Let momma show you how”: Maternal-child interactions and their effects on children’s cognitive performance. Journal of Applied Developmental Psychology 13, 363-376. Retrieved from: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/019339739290036H Thompson, R.A., & Nelson, C. (2001). Developmental science and the media: Early brain development. American Psychologist 55(1) 5-15. Full article available at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/12089227_Developmental_Science_and_the_Media_Early_Brain_Development   (#) Transcript When I started talking with people about the idea for this podcast series, one theme that came up consistently was the idea of supporting our children’s growth and development.  A friend of mine summed it up most concisely and articulately by asking “how do I know when to lead and when I should step back and let my daughter lead?” I’ve taken quite a journey on my learning on this topic and wanted to share a bit of

Have you ever thought about how common the murder of children has been in societies we now call “Western” in the past, as well as societies all over the world today? In my naivete as a parent I figured there would be some differences in how people parent their children around the world, but I never imagined that people in my own back yards would parent completely differently from me.  And I sort of figured that the ‘around the world’ differences were mostly a function of the availability of products and services – wouldn’t everyone encourage artistic ability if they had access to paper and crayons?  Turns out it’s not the case. Elders and even ancestors occupied the top of the family heap in most societies for most of our history.  In Western (also called “WEIRD”) societies, we’ve reversed this paradigm and children find themselves ruling the roost.  Yet we’re also starting to “borrow” elements of other cultures – like baby-wearing and elimination communication.  I’ll also examine how several other cultures approach topics like transmitting knowledge and shaping behavior. You might ask yourself “but why do I care whether a three year-old Warao child in Venezuela can paddle a canoe?”  It was learning about these kinds of cultural differences that allowed me to take a step back and see the information I’m transmitting to my own daughter that’s based on my culture, and think through whether these are the kinds of messages I want to send to her.  How did your culture and experience shape you, and have you made a conscious decision to include these elements of your culture in your parenting style or are you just running on autopilot? References for this episode Bryant, A (no date). 7 reasons not to compare your child with others… Available at: http://parenting.allwomenstalk.com/reasons-not-to-compare-your-child-with-others (http://parenting.allwomenstalk.com/reasons-not-to-compare-your-child-with-others) Heath, Shirley B (1983). Ways with words. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, England. Lancy, D. (2015). The anthropology of childhood: Cherubs, Chattel, Changelings. Second Edition. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, England. McNaughton, S (1996). Ways of parenting and cultural identity. Culture Psychology 2:2 173-201.  Available at: http://cap.sagepub.com/content/2/2/173.short (http://cap.sagepub.com/content/2/2/173.short) Zero to Three (2016). How our history influences how we raise our children. Available at: https://www.zerotothree.org/resources/286-how-our-history-influences-how-we-raise-our-children   (#) Transcript Have you ever thought about how common the murder of children has been in societies we now call “Western” in the past, as well as societies all over the world today? I recently read a book called The Anthropology of Childhood: Cherubs, Chattel, Changelings by David F. Lancy, and it’s a tour de force that describes attitudes to children across cultures today and in history.  Lancy describes how children in a variety of societies, from the Olmec to the Aztecs and the Greco-Romans, children were sacrificed to the Gods to bring rain, and to function as intermediaries between the divine and the human worlds.  In other cultures the infant is viewed as threatening in its own right or as a vessel or avatar for ghosts and evil spirits.  In Micronesia women might give birth to ghosts; deformed children who were thrown into the sea, burned or buried.  Cannibalism survives in the Korowai, New Guinea, where infanticide is not considered an immoral act because birth practices are repulsive and dangerous and a newborn is demonic rather than human.  Neglect may be even more frequent in the cross-cultural literature than deliberate killing, even if the end result is the same.  A study in Hungary found that mothers of high-risk infants breastfed them for...

Imagine this: you’re with your toddler son or daughter at a playground on a Saturday afternoon so there are a lot of people around.  You’re sitting on a bench while your child plays in the sandpit where several others are playing as well.  You’re half paying attention while you catch up with some texts on your phone.  You hear a scream and when you look up you see a child you don’t know clutching tightly onto the spade your child had been playing with, and your child is about to burst into tears. Or this: You’re at the playground on a Saturday afternoon and your child is in the sand pit, but when you hear the scream you look up to see your child holding the spade, and a child you don’t know has clearly just had it removed from his possession. What do you do? Assuming you want your children to learn how to share things, what’s the best way to encourage that behavior?  What signs can you look for to understand whether they’re developmentally ready?  Does praising a child who proactively shares something encourage her to do it again – or make her less likely to share in the future?  We’ll answer all these questions and more. References for this episode Brownell, C., S. Iesue, S. Nichols, and M. Svetlova (2012). Mine or Yours? Development of Sharing in Toddlers in Relation to Ownership Understanding. Child Development 84:3 906-920.  Full article available at: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3578097/ Crary, E. (2013). The secret of toddler sharing: Why sharing is hard and how to make it easier. Parenting Press, Seattle, WA. Davis, L., and J. Keyser (1997).  Becoming the parent you want to be. Broadway Books, New York, NY. Klein, T (2014). How toddlers thrive. Touchstone, New  York, NY. Kohn (1993). Punished by rewards: The trouble with gold stars, incentive plans, As, praise, and other bribes. Houghton Mifflin, New York, NY. Lancy, D. (2015). The anthropology of childhood: Cherubs, Chattel, Changelings. Second Edition. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, England. Warenken, F., K. Lohse, A. Melis, and M. Tomasello (2011). Young Children Share the Spoils After Collaboration. Psychological Science 22:2 267-273.  Abstract available at: http://pss.sagepub.com/content/22/2/267.abstract   (#) Transcript Have you ever thought about how common the murder of children has been in societies we now call “Western” in the past, as well as societies all over the world today? I recently read a book called The Anthropology of Childhood: Cherubs, Chattel, Changelings by David F. Lancy, and it’s a tour de force that describes attitudes to children across cultures today and in history.  Lancy describes how children in a variety of societies, from the Olmec to the Aztecs and the Greco-Romans, children were sacrificed to the Gods to bring rain, and to function as intermediaries between the divine and the human worlds.  In other cultures the infant is viewed as threatening in its own right or as a vessel or avatar for ghosts and evil spirits.  In Micronesia women might give birth to ghosts; deformed children who were thrown into the sea, burned or buried.  Cannibalism survives in the Korowai, New Guinea, where infanticide is not considered an immoral act because birth practices are repulsive and dangerous and a newborn is demonic rather than human.  Neglect may be even more frequent in the cross-cultural literature than deliberate killing, even if the end result is the same.  A study in Hungary found that mothers of high-risk infants breastfed them for shorter periods than normal infants, and also smiled less often at them and played with them less frequently.  They became pregnant more quickly following the birth of a high-risk infant – they had scaled back their investment in the high-risk infant and acted as if they didn’t expect it to survive. Children have been and continue to be in many places regarded as property and material goods, as

In this episode, we wrap up the DHP coverage of the history of American slavery with this seventh & final installment in the series. Join CJ as he discusses: How slavery was abolished in the US The aftermath and legacies of that abolition Some comparisons with the abolition of slavery in other parts of the […] Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to episode 24 of the Park Street Partners’ Mobile Home Park Investors podcast, hosted by Jefferson Lilly and Brad Johnson. This is the sequel of the interview that began on episode 23 with MJ Vukovich of Bellwether Enterprise. Tune in for the remainder of Jefferson and Brad’s discussion with MJ on various options for financing a mobile home park.    Key Takeaways: [1:18] Find out what makes conduit loans so interesting. [2:40] What insurance companies look for in a borrower. [5:07] The kind of  insurance companies MJ is referring to include, All State, Nationwide, MetLife, John & Cook’s, Lincoln Financial Group, American Equities, etc. [6:31] Do mobile home park mortgages ever get placed directly with some of the CalPERS or big pensions? [7:49] What CMBS lenders look for and what might disqualify a loan, either on the property side or the borrower side? [10:07] CMBS lenders, park-owned homes and the metro area population. [14:54] Non-recourse loans, bad-boy carve-outs and what CMBS lenders look for in a borrower. [17:18] CMBS and mixed-use properties.  [22:03] Chattel financing or chattel loans for mobile homes. [27:58] MJ gives a shout out to his dad, uncle and the great people at Acentia who taught him everything he knows about mobile home parks. [30:09] MJ signs off by sharing one last story.   Mentioned in This Episode: Park Street Partners www.parkstreetpartners.com Mobile Home Park Investors www.mobilehomeparkinvestors.net Park Street Partners - Investment Opportunities Park Street Partners - Resources Mobile Home Park Investors Mobile Home Park Investors Group on LinkedIn Email your deals to: deals@parkstreetpartners.net Acentia CMBS Fannie Mae & Freddie Mac  All State Nationwide Insurance MetLife John Cook and Associates Lincoln Financial Group American Equities Clayton Bank PEP Lending

Greetings 9Mind Sacred Sisters of luv and light. Peace, Protection, Prosperity and most of all wisdom be upon we all and those we love. With the increase of BA'S being murdered by LE, the tragic William Henry Cosby indictment, the deaths of two iconic Black women, Natalia Cole & Dr. Francis Cress Welsing, the floods, hurricanes ect... Many of we are trying our best to make sense or either explain what it all means and why the things that are happening are indeed happening. As usual I have my own personal interpretation and explantion for things as we all do. We at the 9Mind like to see things in a 360 degree fashion as opposed to a square. I here a lot of so called concious Blacks talk about standing on their square, whatever that means? I have heard of the circle of LIFE never the square of life. But to each is own I guess. I prefer to stand in my circle lol, ok? Once again I stand in MY CIRCLE in complete opposition to what many of you who look like me, think, believe and DO. Yaaassss being a lone wolf is always ...LONELY but sometimes necessary. lol Chattel slavery is what most people have in mind when they think of the kind of slavery that existed in the United States before the Civil War, and that existed legally throughout many parts of the world as far back as recorded history. Slaves were actual property who could be bought, sold, traded or inherited. Bought & Traded? Sounds exactly what they do to a lot of our favorite Sports Athlete's huh?  SLAVERY of the MIND is WORSE than SLAVERY of the BODY!!! ~ shiloah Alrighty then, let's get it innnn... http://fightslaverynow.org/why-fight-there-are-27-million-reasons/otherformsoftrafficking/chattel-slavery/

This week on ... For the People... law in plain language with Debra D. Rainey, Esq. Little Women, Smaller Men Equality between the sexes Is it viable? The FTP Fam along with Brother Lawrence Campbell delved into the viability of closing the Inequality gap between Men and women.  Will our society’s inherent gender biases keep the gap open? Will the presumed differences between the sexes keeping us from achieving true equality between the sexes or and has the inequality gap between the sexes closed as far as it can? What say you? Tune in and check it out! G-TOWN RADIO STUDIO HOTLINE 215-609-4301 FTPLAW RADIO TEXT LINE 215-435-4099 EMAIL:info@ftplawradio.com Listen. CALL. talk LIVE. DiScUsS TUESDAY'S 8-9:30 PM (EST) Host: Debra D. Rainey, The Compassionate Lawyer Cohosts: Blaq aka the “Broke Poet” and Asia Proctor aka “P-roc” Executive Producer/Production Consultant: Renee Norris-Jones aka 'Simply the Producer’ Managing Producer: BreeAyre Anderson aka “Kewl Breeze” Assistant Producer:  Robbin K. Stanton, aka “Aunt Robbin”  This episode was produced by The Compassionate Lawyer  Airdate: January 13, 2015  Weekly Podcasts: FTPlawradio.com,  iTunes & Podomatic   Like us FACEBOOK    ~   Follow us TWITTER   ~ LISTEN with the TUNE IN APP on your SMARTPHONE ~  

Shalom everyone this evening we will be discussing social indoctrination.       in·doc·tri·nate is to teach (a person or group) to accept a set of beliefs uncritically. It is the process of inculcating ideas, attitudes, cognitive strategies or a professional methodology (see doctrine). [1] It is often distinguished from education by the fact that the indoctrinated person is expected not to question or critically examine the doctrine they have learned.[2] As such the term may be used pejoratively, often in the context of education, political opinions, theology, religious dogma or anti-religious convictions. The term is closely linked to socialization; in common discourse, indoctrination is often associated with negative connontations, while socialization refers to cultural or educational learning. We must acknowledge and accept that the older generations where assimilated and passed down the techniques of indoctrination possibly without even knowing it because they/we where only doing what was familiar to us because of our own indoctrination.

The Gist of Freedom presents~From indentured to Chattel enslavement, volunteer temporary enslavement to forced life time slavery~ One of the places we have the clearest views of that "terrible transformation" is the colony of Virginia. In the early years of the colony, many Africans and poor whites -- most of the laborers came from the English working class -- stood on the same ground. Black and white servants/slaves worked side-by-side in the fields. But in the mid 1600's the laws began to differentiate between races: the association of “servitude for natural life” with people of African descent became common. Re Negro John Punch (1640) was one of the early cases that made a racial distinction among indentured servants.3   In  1640, John Punch, an African indentured servant , is sentenced by a Virginia judge to serve for all his natural life." One of the few recorded histories of an African in America that we can glean from early court records.   Free Blacks- "Antonio the negro," as he was named in the 1625 Virginia census was brought to the colony in 1621. At this time, English and Colonial law did not define racial slavery; the census calls him not a slave but a "servant." Later, Antonio changed his name to Anthony Johnson, married an African American servant named Mary, and they had four children. Mary and Anthony also became free, and he soon owned land and cattle and even indentured servants of his own. Licooln's Campaign speech @ Cooper Union on The Framers' Votes on Slavery  

--{ Owning the World by Masters of Fusion, First Confuse Sheeple into Union -- United Kingdom, United States, Soviet Union, European Union, African Union, Pacific Rim Union, North American Union, United Nations -- Best of All, It's Done by Stealth, The First One was The Commonwealth: "Planned World's Directed by Corporations, While Public on Governments Vent Frustrations, Countries into Blocks for Banker's Ledgers, Amalgamations are Corporate Mergers, A Princess's Dowry in Days of Old Included Countries and Peasants Who Were Sold And Marked Down by Census, Owned as Chattel, Which Apparently Derives from Word for Cattle, 'Human Capital's' the New Term, 'More Humane', Psycho-Linguists Attempt to Distort the Sane, No Better Way to Alter Perception, But to Create New Terms, Escapes Detection, While Cultural Histories are Erased, Entertainment Keeps Sheeple Distracted, Dazed, When Taxed to End, Then They'll Know, Bought and Sold, As Long Ago" © Alan Watt }-- Patterns in Media, News Bombardment - Public Trained Not to Help Each Other, Leave it to "Experts" - Media is an Essential Arm of Govt., has No Obligation to Tell the Truth. Predictive Programming, Idea Implantation and "Inevitability" - National ID Card (Mandatory) - Branding of Cattle and "Human Capital" - United Nations Front for World Govt. - Nationwide "Real I.D." Card for U.S. - "Unstoppable" Illegal Immigration - Fingerprinting - Biometric ID for Entire Population of India - Security Industry, Investments, Politicians' Payoffs - Rothschild Banking Family - Brahman Taxation System of India. NAFTA / Security and Prosperity Partnership, Integration of Canada-US-Mexico, CFR-drafted Agreement - Parallel (Real) Government. Federal Power Takeover of States in U.S., Bringing in British System - National Health Service. (See http://www.cuttingthroughthematrix.com for article links.) *Title/Poem and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - March 29, 2010 (Exempting Music, Literary Quotes, and Callers' Comments)