Podcasts about Chihuahua

En más notas, cambian Medida Cautelar a Exdelegado del INM en Chihuahua, en información internacional, jueza bloquea a Gobierno de EU para deportar a niños guatemaltecos, en notas de El Esto, paratleta denuncia baches y discriminación en Maratón CDMX, y en los espectáculos, Guillermo del Toro recibe 13 minutos de aplausos por ‘Frankenstein' en Venecia. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Cartel violence in Mexico has been marked by some of the most shocking atrocities in modern criminal history, blending organized crime with open terror. The Los Zetas cartel became infamous for mass killings such as the 2010 massacre of 72 migrants in Tamaulipas, and the 2011 San Fernando massacre where 193 kidnapped bus passengers were tortured, murdered, and buried in mass graves. They further displayed their brutality in 2012 by leaving 49 decapitated and mutilated bodies along a highway in Nuevo León. These atrocities were not just acts of violence, but public spectacles designed to enforce fear, dominance, and territorial control across swathes of Mexico.More recently, the Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG) has escalated the brutality through methods that resemble war crimes. Authorities uncovered “schools of terror” where teenage recruits were forced into cannibalism, mutilation, and psychological training to become hardened killers. In Jalisco, investigators also discovered an extermination camp with ovens and human remains, underscoring the industrial scale of cartel violence. With over 120,000 people reported missing in Mexico, these discoveries highlight how cartels have transformed from profit-driven enterprises into entities that use mass atrocities, ritualized violence, and fear-based governance as central tools of power.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Baja, Chihuahua among top 3 in Mexico for ‘atrocities' | BorderReport

Decomisan arsenal y dron modificado en Jiutepec, Morelos Chihuahua pide comprobante de vacunación contra sarampión en regreso a clasesTrump amenaza con enviar fuerzas federales a ChicagoMás información en nuestro podcast

Reconocen a medallistas de la Olimpiada Nacional 2025Exdelegado del INM en Chihuahua obtiene prisión domiciliaria tras tragedia migrante en JuárezMás información en nuestro Podcast

Se analiza abrir en noviembre la frontera para la importación de ganado mexicano: SheinbaumEU revocó el trámite para visas a diplomáticos palestinos que planeaban asistir a la Asamblea General de la ONU¿Conoces el Palacio Negro del Lecumberri? Aquí te contamosMás información en nuestro podcast

The monday crew tries to pick a new dog for the air bud reboot and their answers are shocking, which animal will be the new air bud?

Danna Angelina Muñoz Rayón, de 21 años, desapareció el 17 de agosto de 2025 tras asistir a una fiesta en el fraccionamiento Romanza, Chihuahua. Dos días después, su cuerpo fue hallado enterrado en el patio de una vivienda de la misma colonia. La Fiscalía informó que murió a causa de una herida por arma blanca en el cuello. Al menos cinco personas habrían participado o estado presentes en el lugar del crimen. El caso ha generado indignación y movilización social por justicia pues los feminicidios cada vez son mas frecuentes en nuestro país. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Este es el episodio #123 de “Tradiciones Sabias”, el podcast en español de la Fundación Weston A. Price. Algunos de los temas de este episodio - -Qué es la ganadería regenerativa -Cómo se formó el desierto de Chihuahua  -Experiencias reverdeciendo áreas desérticas -Cómo comienza su camino en la ganadería regenerativa -Experiencia generando lluvia local Datos del invitado -  Alejandro Carrillo es un ganadero de cuarta generación en el desierto de Chihuahua en México. El rancho de Alejandro, conocido como Las Damas, ha sido parte de múltiples documentales y estudios como “Common Ground”, “Sacred Cow”, “Which We Belong” y “Water in Plain Sight”, enfocados en ganadería regenerativa y "reverdecer el desierto" utilizando ganado.  La empresa del Proyecto de Regeneración de Pastizales de Alejandro ayuda a ganaderos y organizaciones en proyectos de pastoreo regenerativo en América del Norte, América del Sur, Europa, África, Australia y Asia. También participa como delegado en la Convención de las Naciones Unidas de Lucha contra la Desertificación en varios países. Antes de unirse al rancho, Alejandro trabajó como ingeniero de software en varios países. Tiene una maestría en Gestión Técnica de la Universidad Johns Hopkins y una licenciatura en Ciencias de la Computación del Instituto Tecnológico de Monterrey. Contacto - -Instagram: Las Damas Cattle Ranch -Página web: www.desertgrasslands.com  -Facebook: Alejandro Carrillo -Linkedin: Alejandro Carrillo Preguntas, comentarios, sugerencias - tradicionessabias@gmail.com     Recursos en español de la Fundación Weston A. Price -   Página web WAPF en Español: https://www.westonaprice.org/espanol/ Cuenta de Instagram: westonaprice_espanol Guía alimentación altamente nutritiva, saludable y placentera: 11 principios dietéticos Paquete de Materiales GRATIS: https://secure.westonaprice.org/CVWEBTEST_WESTON/cgi-bin/memberdll.dll/openpage?wrp=customer_new_infopak_es.htm  Folleto "La Leche Real", de Sally Fallon:  https://www.westonaprice.org/wp-content/uploads/La-leche-real.pdf  Música de Pixabay - Sound Gallery y SOFRA  

No te pierdas el Festival del Adulto Mayor en la GAM Organismo Internacional de la Energía Atómica reinicia revisiones en Irán ¿Lo has visto? Ayúdanos a localizar a Allan Jair García

Chihuahua marchará por justicia para Danna Muñoz, víctima de feminicidio  Bebé abandonado en Tacubaya, fue hallado con hipotermiaMaduro activa a la Milicia Bolivariana y responde a buques de EUMás información en nuestro Podcast

Well! Let the circus begin! Town draw at Accrington and we go through it in depth! Mike grasses on people in Wetherspoons and Jon let's slip he has a side hustle as a chihuahua. We talk about the game against Manchester United and have a Grimsby Man Utd quiz as well as announcing who wins the tickets for the Grimsby v Man Utd game. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Las Crónicas de un Viaje Inesperado a Durango relatan una aventura por carretera durante las vacaciones de Semana Santa, planificada desde hacía tiempo por Jesús y Cory. La narrativa sigue su trayecto desde Chihuahua, con paradas clave en Villahumada y El Navegante, hasta llegar a la capital de Chihuahua, donde disfrutan de la ciudad y sus tradiciones. El viaje continúa con un desvío inesperado por Gómez Palacio antes de arribar finalmente a Durango, donde exploran el centro histórico y sus atracciones. El camino de regreso, lleno de imprevistos como el cruce por una carretera sinuosa y el paso por retenes, culmina en Ciudad Juárez tras enfrentar una intensa tolvanera, dejando a los viajeros con ricas anécdotas y experiencias memorables.

My fellow pro-growth/progress/abundance Up Wingers,Global population growth is slowing, and it's not showing any signs of recovery. To the environmentalists of the 1970s, this may have seemed like a movement in the right direction. The drawbacks to population decline, however, are severe and numerous, and they're not all obvious.Today on Faster, Please! — The Podcast, I talk with economist and demographer Dean Spears about the depopulation trend that is transcending cultural barriers and ushering in a new global reality. We discuss the costs to the economy and human progress, and the inherent value of more people.Spears is an associate professor of economics at Princeton University where he studies demography and development. He is also the founding executive director of r.i.c.e., a nonprofit research organization seeking to uplift children in rural northern India. He is a co-author with Michael Geruso of After the Spike: Population, Progress, and the Case for People.In This Episode* Where we're headed (1:32)* Pumping the breaks (5:41)* A pro-parenting culture (12:40)* A place for AI (19:13)* Preaching to the pro-natalist choir (23:40)* Quantity and quality of life (28:48)Below is a lightly edited transcript of our conversation. Where we're headed (1:32). . . two thirds of people now live in a country where the birth rate is below the two children per two adults level that would stabilize the population.Pethokoukis: Who are you and your co-author trying to persuade and what are you trying to persuade them of? Are you trying to persuade them that global depopulation is a real thing, that it's a problem? Are you trying to persuade them to have more kids? Are you trying to persuade them to support a certain set of pro-child or pro-natalist policies?Spears: We are trying to persuade quite a lot of people of two important things: One is that global depopulation is the most likely future — and what global depopulation means is that every decade, every generation, the world's population will shrink. That's the path that we're on. We're on that path because birth rates are low and falling almost everywhere. It's one thing we're trying to persuade people of, that fact, and we're trying to persuade people to engage with a question of whether global depopulation is a future to welcome or whether we should want something else to happen. Should we let depopulation happen by default or could it be better to stabilize the global population at some appropriate level instead?We fundamentally think that this is a question that a much broader section of society, of policy discourse, of academia should be talking about. We shouldn't just be leaving this discussion to the population scientists, demographic experts, not only to the people who already are worried about, or talking about low birth rates, but this is important enough and unprecedented enough that everybody should be engaging in this question. Whatever your ongoing values or commitments, there's a place for you in this conversation.Is it your impression that the general public is aware of this phenomenon? Or are they still stuck in the '70s thinking that population is running amok and we'll have 30 billion people on this planet like was the scenario in the famous film, Soylent Green? I feel like the people I know are sort of aware that this is happening. I don't know what your experience is.I think it's changing fast. I think more and more people are aware that birth rates are falling. I don't think that people are broadly aware — because when you hear it in the news, you might hear that birth rates in the United States have fallen low or birth rates in South Korea have fallen low. I think what not everybody knows is that two thirds of people now live in a country where the birth rate is below the two children per two adults level that would stabilize the population.I think people don't know that the world's birth rate has fallen from an average around five in 1950 to about 2.3 today, and that it's still falling and that people just haven't engaged with the thought that there's no special reason to expect it to stop and hold it to. But the same processes that have been bringing birth rates down will continue to bring them down, and people don't know that there's no real automatic stabilizer to expect it to come back up. Of the 26 countries that have had the lifetime birth rate fall below 1.9, none of them have had it go back up to two.That's a lot of facts that are not as widely known as they should be, but then the implication of it, that if the world's birth rate goes below two and stays there, we're going to have depopulation generation after generation. I think for a lot of people, they're still in the mindset that depopulation is almost conceptually impossible, that either we're going to have population growth or something else like zero population growth like people might've talked about in the '70s. But the idea that a growth rate of zero is just a number and then that it's not going to stop there, it's going to go negative, I think that's something that a lot of people just haven't thought about.Pumping the breaks (5:41)We wrote this book because we hope that there will be an alternative to depopulation society will choose, but there's no reason to expect or believe that it's going happen automatically.You said there's no automatic stabilizers — at first take, that sounds like we're going to zero. Is there a point where the global population does hit a stability point?No, that's just the thing.So we're going to zero?Well, “there's no automatic stabilizer” isn't the same thing as “we're definitely going to zero.” It could be that society comes together and decides to support parenting, invest more in the next generation, invest more in parents and families, and do more to help people choose to be parents. We wrote this book because we hope that there will be an alternative to depopulation society will choose, but there's no reason to expect or believe that it's going happen automatically. In no country where the birth rate has gone to two has it just magically stopped and held there forever.I think a biologist might say that the desire to reproduce, that's an evolved drive, and even if right now we're choosing to have smaller families, that biological urge doesn't vanish. We've had population, fertility rates, rise and fall throughout history — don't you think that there is some sort of natural stabilizer?We've had fluctuations throughout history, but those fluctuations have been around a pretty long and pretty widely-shared downward trend. Americans might be mostly only now hearing about falling birth rates because the US was sort of anomalous amongst richer countries and having a relatively flat period from the 1970s to around 2010 or so, whereas birth rates were falling in other countries, they weren't falling in the US in the same way, but they were falling in the US before then, they're falling in the US since then, and when you plot it over the long history with other countries, it's clear that, for the world as a whole, as long as we've had records, not just for decades, but for centuries, we've seen birth rates be falling. It's not just a new thing, it's a very long-term trend.It's a very widely-shared trend because humans are unlike other animals in the important way that we make decisions. We have culture, we have rationality, we have irrationality, we have all of these. The reason the population grew is because we've learned how to keep ourselves and our children alive. We learned how to implement sanitation, implement antibiotics, implement vaccines, and so more of the children who were born survived even as the birth rate was falling all along. Other animals don't do that. Other animals don't invent sanitation systems and antibiotics and so I think that we can't just reason immediately from other animal populations to what's going to happen to humans.I think one can make a plausible case that, even if you think that this is a problem — and again, it's a global problem, or a global phenomenon, advanced countries, less-advanced countries — that it is a phenomenon of such sweep that if you're going to say we need to stabilize or slow down, that it would take a set of policies of equal sweep to counter it. Do those actually exist?No. Nobody has a turnkey solution. There's nothing shovel-ready here. In fact, it's too early to be talking about policy solutions or “here's my piece of legislation, here's what the government should do” because we're just not there yet, both in terms of the democratic process of people understanding the situation and there even being a consensus that stabilization, at some level, would be better than depopulation, nor are we there yet on having any sort of answer that we can honestly recommend as being tested and known to be something that will reliably stabilize the population.I think the place to start is by having conversations like this one where we get people to engage with the evidence, and engage with the question, and just sort of move beyond a reflexive welcoming of depopulation by default and start thinking about, well, what are the costs of people and what are the benefits of people? Would we be better off in a future that isn't depopulating over the long run?The only concrete step I can think of us taking right now is adapting the social safety net to a new demographic reality. Beyond that, it seems like there might have to be a cultural shift of some kind, like a large-scale religious revival. Or maybe we all become so rich that we have more time on our hands and decide to have more kids. But do you think at some point someone will have a concrete solution to bring global fertility back up to 2.1 or 2.2?Look at it like this: The UN projects that the peak will be about six decades from now in 2084. Of course, I don't have a crystal ball, I don't know that it's going to be 2084, but let's take that six-decades timeline seriously because we're not talking about something that's going to happen next year or even next decade.But six decades ago, people were aware that — or at least leading scientists and even some policymakers were aware that climate change was a challenge. The original computations by Arrhenius of the radiative forcing were long before that. You have the Johnson speech to Congress, you have Nixon and the EPA. People were talking about climate change as a challenge six decades ago, but if somebody had gotten on their equivalent of a podcast and said, “What we need to do is immediately get rid of the internal combustion engine,” they would've been rightly laughed out of the room because that would've been the wrong policy solution at that time. That would've been jumping to the wrong solution. Instead, what we needed to do was what we've done, which is the science, the research, the social change that we're now at a place where emissions per person in the US have been falling for 20 years and we have technologies — wind, and solar, and batteries — that didn't exist before because there have been decades of working on it.So similarly, over the next six decades, let's build the research, build the science, build the social movement, discover things we don't know, more social science, more awareness, and future people will know more than you and I do about what might be constructive responses to this challenge, but only if we start talking about it now. It's not a crisis to panic about and do the first thing that comes to mind. This is a call to be more thoughtful about the future.A pro-parenting culture (12:40)The world's becoming more similar in this important way that the difference across countries and difference across societies is getting smaller as birth rates converge downward.But to be clear, you would like people to have more kids.I would like for us to get on a path where more people who want to be parents have the sort of support, and environment, and communities they need to be able to choose that. I would like people to be thinking about all of this when they make their family decisions. I'd like the rest of us to be thinking about this when we pitch in and do more to help us. I don't think that anybody's necessarily making the wrong decision for themselves if they look around and think that parenting is not for them or having more children is not for them, but I think we might all be making a mistake if we're not doing more to support parents or to recognize the stake we have in the next generation.But all those sorts of individual decisions that seem right for an individual or for a couple, combined, might turn into a societal decision.Absolutely. I'm an economics professor. We call this “externalities,” where there are social benefits of something that are different from the private costs and benefits. If I decide that I want to drive and I contribute to traffic congestion, then that's an externality. At least in principle, we understand what to do about that: You share the cost, you share the benefits, you help the people internalize the social decision.It's tied up in the fact that we have a society where some people we think of as doing care work and some people we think of as doing important work. So we've loaded all of these costs of making the next generation on people during the years of their parenting and especially on women and mothers. It's understandable that, from a strictly economic point of view, somebody looks at that and thinks, “The private costs are greater than the private benefits. I'm not going to do that.” It's not my position to tell somebody that they're wrong about that. What you do in a situation like that is share and lighten that burden. If there's a social reason to solve traffic congestion, then you solve it with public policy over the long run. If the social benefits of there being a flourishing next generation are greater than people are finding in their own decision making, then we need to find the ways to invest in families, invest in parenting, lift and share those burdens so that people feel like they can choose to be parents.I would think there's a cultural component here. I am reminded of a book by Jonathan Last about this very issue in which he talks about Old Town Alexandria here in Virginia, how, if you go to Old Town, you can find lots of stores selling stuff for dogs, but if you want to buy a baby carriage, you can't find anything.Of course, that's an equilibrium outcome, but go on.If we see a young couple pushing a stroller down the street and inside they have a Chihuahua — as society, or you personally, would you see that and “Think that's wrong. That seems like a young couple living in a nice area, probably have plenty of dough, they can afford daycare, and yet they're still not going to have a kid and they're pushing a dog around a stroller?” Should we view that as something's gone wrong with our society?My own research is about India. My book's co-authored with Mike Geruso. He studies the United States more. I'm more of an expert on India.Paul Ehrlich, of course, begins his book, The Population Bomb, in India.Yes, I know. He starts with this feeling of being too crowded with too many people. I say in the book that I almost wonder if I know the exact spot where he has that experience. I think it's where one of my favorite shops are for buying scales and measuring tape for measuring the health of children in Uttar Pradesh. But I digress about Paul Ehrlich.India now, where Paul Ehrlich was worried about overpopulation, is now a society with an average birth rate below two kids per two adults. Even Uttar Pradesh, the big, disadvantaged, poor state where I do my work in research, the average young woman there says that they want an average of 1.9 children. This is a place where society and culture is pretty different from the United States. In the US, we're very accustomed to this story of work and family conflict, and career conflicts, especially for women, and that's probably very important in a lot of people's lives. But that's not what's going on in India where female labor force participation is pretty low. Or you hear questions about whether this is about the decline of religiosity, but India is a place where religion is still very important to a lot of people's lives. Marriage is almost universal. Marriage happens early. People start their childbearing careers in their early twenties, and you still see people having an average below two kids. They start childbearing young and they end childbearing young.Similarly, in Latin America, where religiosity, at least as reported in surveys, remains pretty high, but Latin America is at an average of 1.8, and it's not because people are delaying fertility until they're too old to get pregnant. You see a lot of people having permanent contraception surgery, tubal obligations.And so this cultural story where people aren't getting married, they're starting too late, they're putting careers first, it doesn't match the worldwide diversity. These diverse societies we're seeing are all converging towards low birth rates. The world's becoming more similar in this important way that the difference across countries and difference across societies is getting smaller as birth rates converge downward. So I don't think we can easily point towards any one cultural for this long-term and widely shared trend.A place for AI (19:13)If AI in the future is a compliment to what humans produce . . . if AI is making us more productive, then it's all the bigger loss to have fewer people.At least from an economic perspective, I think you can make the case: fewer people, less strain on resources, you're worried about workers, AI-powered robots are going to be doing a lot of work, and if you're worried about fewer scientists, the scientists we do have are going to have AI-powered research assistants.Which makes the scientists more important. Many technologies over history have been compliments to what humans do, not substitutes. If AI in the future is a compliment to what humans produce — scientific research or just the learning by doing that people do whenever they're engaging in an enterprise or trying to create something — if AI is making us more productive, then it's all the bigger loss to have fewer people.To me, the best of both worlds would be to have even more scientists plus AI. But isn't the fear of too few people causing a labor shortage sort of offset by AI and robotics? Maybe we'll have plenty of technology and capital to supply the workers we do have. If that's not the worry, maybe the worry is that the human experience is simply worse when there are fewer children around.You used the term “plenty of,” and I think that sort of assumes that there's a “good enough,” and I want to push back on that because I think what matters is to continue to make progress towards higher living standards, towards poverty alleviation, towards longer, better, healthier, safer, richer lives. What matters is whether we're making as much progress as we could towards an abundant, rich, safe, healthy future. I think we shouldn't let ourselves sloppily accept a concept of “good enough.” If we're not making the sort of progress that we could towards better lives, then that's a loss, and that matters for people all around the world.We're better off for living in a world with other people. Other people are win-win: Their lives are good for them and their lives are good for you. Part of that, as you say, is people on the supply side of the economy, people having the ideas and the realizations that then can get shared over and over again. The fact that ideas are this non-depletable resource that don't get used up but might never be discovered if there aren't people to discover them. That's one reason people are important on the supply side of the economy, but other people are also good for you on the demand side of the economy.This is very surprising because people think that other people are eating your slice of the pie, and if there are more other people, there's less for me. But you have to ask yourself, why does the pie exist in the first place? Why is it worth some baker's while to bake a pie that I could get a slice of? And that's because there were enough people wanting slices of pie to make it worth paying the fixed costs of having a bakery and baking a whole pie.In other words, you're made better off when other people want and need the same things that you want and need because that makes it more likely for it to exist. If you have some sort of specialized medical need and need specialized care, you're going to be more likely to find it in a city where there are more other people than in a less-populated rural place, and you're going to be more likely to find it in a course of history where there have been more other people who have had the same medical need that you do so that it's been worthwhile for some sort of cure to exist. The goodness of other people for you isn't just when they're creating things, it's also when they're just needing the same things that you do.And, of course, if you think that getting to live a good life is a good thing, that there's something valuable about being around to have good experiences, that a world of more people having good experiences has more goodness in it than a world of fewer people having good experiences in it. That's one thing that counts, and it's one important consideration for why a stabilized future might be better than a depopulating future. Now, I don't expect everyone to immediately agree with that, but I do think that the likelihood of depopulation should prompt us to ask that question.Preaching to the pro-natalist choir (23:40)If you are already persuaded listening to this, then go strike up a conversation with somebody.Now, listening to what you just said, which I thought was fantastic, you're a great explainer, that is wonderful stuff — but I couldn't help but think, as you explained that, that you end up spending a lot of time with people who, because they read the New York Times, they may understand that the '70s population fears aren't going to happen, that we're not going to have a population of 30 billion that we're going to hit, I don't know, 10 billion in the 2060s and then go down. And they think, “Well, that's great.”You have to spend a lot of time explaining to them about the potential downsides and why people are good, when like half the population in this country already gets it: “You say ‘depopulation,' you had us at the word, ‘depopulation.'” You have all these people who are on the right who already think that — a lot of people I know, they're there.Is your book an effective tool to build on that foundation who already think it's an issue, are open to policy ideas, does your book build on that or offer anything to those people?I think that, even if this is something that people have thought about before, a lot of how people have thought about it is in terms of pension plans, the government's budget, the age structure, the nearer-term balance of workers to retirees.There's plenty of people on the right who maybe they're aware of those things, but also think that it really is kind of a The Children of Men argument. They just think a world with more children is better. A world where the playgrounds are alive is better — and yes, that also may help us with social security, but there's a lot of people for whom you don't have to even make that economic argument. That seems to me that that would be a powerful team of evangelists — and I mean it in a nonreligious way — evangelists for your idea that population is declining and there are going to be some serious side effects.If you are already persuaded listening to this, then go strike up a conversation with somebody. That's what we want to have happen. I think minds are going to be changed in small batches on this one. So if you're somebody who already thinks this way, then I encourage you to go out there and start a conversation. I think not everybody, even people who think about population for a living — for example, one of the things that we engage with in the book is the philosophy of population ethics, or population in social welfare as economists might talk about it.There have been big debates there over should we care about average wellbeing? Should we care about total wellbeing? Part of what we're trying to say in the book is, one, we think that some of those debates have been misplaced or are asking what we don't think are the right questions, but also to draw people to what we can learn from thinking of where questions like this agree. Because this whole question of should we make the future better in total or make the better on average is sort of presuming this Ehrlich-style mindset that if the future is more populous, then it must be worse for each. But once you see that a future that's more populous is also more prosperous, it'd be better in total and better on average, then a lot of these debates might still have academic interest, but both ways of thinking about what would be a better future agree.So there are these pockets of people out there who have thought about this before, and part of what we're trying to do is bring them together in a unified conversation where we're talking about the climate modeling, we're talking about the economics, we're talking about the philosophy, we're talking about the importance of gender equity and reproductive freedom, and showing that you can think and care about all of these things and still think that a stabilized future might be better than depopulation.In the think tank world, the dream is to have an idea and then some presidential candidate adopts the idea and pushes it forward. There's a decent chance that the 2028 Republican nominee is already really worried about this issue, maybe someone like JD Vance. Wouldn't that be helpful for you?I've never spoken with JD Vance, but from my point of view, I would also be excited for India's population to stabilize and not depopulate. I don't see this as an “America First” issue because it isn't an America First issue. It's a worldwide, broadly-shared phenomenon. I think that no one country is going to be able to solve this all on its own because, if nothing else, people move, people immigrate, societies influence one another. I think it's really a broadly-shared issue.Quantity and quality of life (28:48)What I do feel confident about is that some stabilized size would be better than depopulation generation after generation, after generation, after generation, without any sort of leveling out, and I think that's the plan that we're on by default.Can you imagine an earth of 10 to 12 billion people at a sustained level being a great place to live, where everybody is doing far better than they are today, the poorest countries are doing better — can you imagine that scenario? Can you also imagine a scenario where we have a world of three to four billion, which is a way nicer place to live for everybody than it is today? Can both those scenarios happen?I don't see any reason to think that either of those couldn't be an equilibrium, depending on all the various policy choices and all the various . . .This is a very broad question.Exactly. I think it's way beyond the social science, economics, climate science we have right now to say “three billion is the optimal size, 10 billion is the optimal size, eight billion is the optimal size.” What I do feel confident about is that some stabilized size would be better than depopulation generation after generation, after generation, after generation, without any sort of leveling out, and I think that's the plan that we're on by default. That doesn't mean it's what's going to happen, I hope it's not what happens, and that's sort of the point of the conversation here to get more people to consider that.But let's say we were able to stabilize the population at 11 billion. That would be fine.It could be depending on what the people do.But I'm talking about a world of 11 billion, and I'm talking about a world where the average person in India is as wealthy as, let's say this is in the year 2080, 2090, and at minimum, the average person in India is as wealthy as the average American is today. So that's a big huge jump in wealth and, of course, environmentalism.And we make responsible environmental choices, whether that's wind, or solar, or nuclear, or whatever, I'm not going to be prescriptive on that, but I don't see any reason why not. My hope is that future people will know more about that question than I do. Ehrlich would've said that our present world of eight billion would be impossible, that we would've starved long before this, that England would've ceased to exist, I think is a prediction in his book somewhere.And there's more food per person on every continent. Even in the couple decades that I've been going to India, children are taller than they used to be, on average. You can measure it, and maybe I'm fooling myself, but I feel like I can see it. Even as the world's been growing more populous, people have been getting better off, poverty has been going down, the absolute number of people in extreme poverty has been going down, even as the world's been getting more populous. As I say, emissions per person have been going down in a lot of places.I don't see any in principle, reason, if people make the right decisions, that we couldn't have a sustainable, healthy, and good, large sustained population. I've got two kids and they didn't add to the hole in the ozone layer, which I would've heard about in school as a big problem in the '80s. They didn't add to acid rain. Why not? Because the hole in the ozone layer was confronted with the Montreal Protocol. The acid rain was confronted with the Clean Air Act. They don't drive around in cars with leaded gasoline because in the '70s, the gasoline was unleaded. Adding more people doesn't have to make things worse. It depends on what happens. Again, I hope future people will know more about this than I do, but I don't see any, in principle reason why we couldn't stabilize at a size larger than today and have it be a healthy, and sustainable, and flourishing society.On sale everywhere The Conservative Futurist: How To Create the Sci-Fi World We Were PromisedMicro Reads▶ Economics* Generative AI's Impact on Student Achievement and Implications for Worker Productivity - SSRN* The Real China Model: Beijing's Enduring Formula for Wealth and Power - FA* What Matters More to the Stock Market? The Fed or Nvidia? - NYT* AI Isn't Really Stealing Jobs Yet. 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Tren Suburbano modificará frecuencias este viernes y sábado por obras en conexión al AIFA  En septiembre jóvenes que no presentaron examen elegirán preparatoria  Papa León XIV convoca a jornada de oración y ayuno por la paz mundial  Más información en nuestro podcast

Fredag! I dag blir det allt från bävernävar till veganfisar. Har du ett skvaller som fler borde få höra? Maila det till kafferepetpod@gmail.comMissa inte vår månatliga systerpodd Cigarrummet. Bli prenumerant på www.underproduktion.se/cigarrummet5:40 - Min sambo var inte ens förvånad9:57 - Chihuahua-ballongen13:50 - Vem fan är Patrik? 18:00 - Mysteriet med den äckliga lukten22:05 - Jävla svullo25:45 - Meningsskiljaktigheter på öfvre 28:53 - Inte så32:00 - Lite handikappad36:00 - Blind, bojad och totalt exponerad Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textRHOM Episode 10 & 11-Healing Flamenco, Toxic FriendshipsPodcast Summary-RHOM S7 E10 – “The Thrill of Seville”The Miami ladies head to Spain for a fiery girls' trip — and the drama starts before they even unpack.Travel Chaos: Lisa misses the private jet and endures a nightmare solo journey, arriving nearly 24 hours late. Stephanie makes her grand entrance with gifts (LED face masks and luxe pajamas) but immediately stirs tension.Stephanie vs. Alexia: Julia tattles that Stephanie was “talking about” Alexia, sparking a dinner showdown. Stephanie accuses Alexia of belittling women and being insecure, while Alexia claps back, pounding her chest and declaring, “I'm Alexia Nepola!” Insults fly (Chihuahua, big head, kiss-ass) until, surprisingly, they toast to moving forward.The Flamenco Moment: Marysol's hired musician serenades Alexia, leaving both her and Marysol in tears.Julia's Regret: Julia realizes her comment caused the entire blowup and looks mortified, while Adriana can't help but laugh through the fight.Lisa Arrives in Seville: After a grueling and scary solo trek, Lisa finally arrives at 11:20 pm, only to be greeted by Alexia and Marysol telling her she's rude and disrespectful. Lisa insists they'll feel like “assholes” once they know the full story — but refuses to explain until tomorrow.The trip is off to a muy caliente start with flamenco, fighting, and fragile friendships.Podcast Summary-RHOM S7 E11 – Unfollow or UnfriendThe Miami ladies are still in Spain, but the drama is hotter than the flamenco dresses.Lisa's Legal Chaos: Lisa explains her absence was due to divorce legal matters, not Saint Barts. She's juggling phone calls, affidavits, and paperwork—even during dinner.Split Day Outings: One group (Larsa, Lisa, Adriana, Marisol, Stephanie) shops for flamenco dresses while the other (Julia, Guerdy, Alexia, Kiki) hits the food market. Kiki opens up emotionally about family pressures and threats over bringing relatives from Haiti, leaving her in tears.Friendship Rifts: Stephanie admits she prefers Marysol without Alexia around. Julia and Guerdy confront each other over unfollows on Instagram, and the ladies push Lisa to unfollow Marcus, fueling the Lisa vs. Larsa showdown.Larsa vs. Lisa Escalates: Larsa accuses Lisa of being a “groupie,” pressures her about social media loyalty, and complains Jody won't stop messaging her. Lisa, stressed from legal demands, breaks down as Larsa declares their friendship toxic and says she's “removing herself from Lisa's life.”Healing Flamenco: The women try spiritual flamenco, learning its roots as an expression of pain, but the healing doesn't stick.Explosive Dinner: At the red dress dinner, tensions peak. Lisa is pulled away by urgent legal paperwork, Larsa threatens to leave, and the women clash over whether Lisa is truly a bad friend—or just overwhelmed. Guerdy tries to mediate, but Larsa storms off, claiming she's “too good for this,” while Lisa cries that she's “not equipped for this.”The episode closes with broken friendships, shocking texts, and a dramatic cliffhanger.Support the showhttps://www.wewinewhenever.com/

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Estudiantes de Chihuahua ganan certamen internacional de robótica Exdirector de Pemex reconoce intentos de soborno durante su gestiónReportan desaparecido a exalcalde de Jalcomulco, VeracruzMás información en nuestro podcast 

Send us a textNick Musica's journey from digital marketer to animal communicator began with an unexpected message from a psychic: “You can talk to animals, and it's going to be easy for you.” From that moment, synchronicities started to align, and countless subtle signs pointed toward a hidden gift. Nick describes receiving animal messages as a quiet shift in awareness, like noticing a change in wind while standing still.Through stories like his conversation with a dolphin named Liz—who revealed grief over being separated from her family, not her captivity—Nick shows how animal communication often uncovers truths about both animals and their humans. A seemingly misbehaving Chihuahua, for example, was mirroring its owner's frustration and guiding her toward a more fulfilling path. Whether you're curious about your pet's inner world or ready to explore your own intuitive abilities, Nick's insights offer a powerful reminder: you don't need the “perfect” spiritual path—just the willingness to start.To learn more about Nick or to book a session with him:Visit: NickMusica.comClairvoyaging is now a fiscally sponsored project of Fractured Atlas, a 501(c)(3) charity, so any donations are now tax deductible. If you'd like to support our projects that aim to foster understanding for diverse spiritual belief systems, visit www.clairvoyaging.com/support. Support the show-- DONATE to the Clairvoyaging Documentary (it's tax-deductible!)-- SUBSCRIBE in your preferred podcast app! -- Follow @clairvoyagingpodcast on Instagram.-- Send us an email: clairvoyagingpodcast@gmail.com-- Become a Clairvoyager on Patreon and get access to exclusive extras!

Desaparecen dos menores tarahumaras en Chihuahua Familias de Chiapas buscan refugio en Guatemala por la violencia Rusia anuncia restricciones para WhatsApp y Telegram 

As hosts of the Happy Wife Happy Life podcast, comedians/writers/actors Kendahl Landreth and Jordan Myrick help their listeners navigate everything related to relationships. Here on our show, in this episode, they bring that gift of harmony to society's views of chihuahuas, especially their own rescue dog, Angel. As you drift off to sleep, you'll hear about Angel's peculiarities, why these dogs are not necessarily annoying but possibly misunderstood, and you'll hear the surprising information that one of Paris Hilton's chihuahuas was 23 dang years old when it finally passed away. 23. Can you believe that? Turns out, Paris was an excellent tiny dog caretaker. You'll love spending your sleepytime with Kendahl, Jordan, and Angel who doesn't bark at all during show. Not so yappy at all, you see.Listen to and or watch the Happy Wife Happy Lifepodcast on Youtube or on the podcatcher of your choice. Learn more about Kendahl, her TikTok, and her further work by visiting her website, www.KendahlLandreth.com. Learn more about Jordan, her Dropout series, and her further work by visiting her website, www.JordanMyrick.com.Go to www.maximumfun.org/join and select Sleeping with Celebrities to support our show.Hey Sleepy Heads, is there anyone whose voice you'd like to drift off to, or do you have suggestions on things we could do to aid your slumber?Email us at: sleepwithcelebs@maximumfun.org.Follow the Show on:Instagram @sleepwcelebsBluesky @sleepwithcelebsTikTok @SleepWithCelebsJohn is on Bluesky @JohnMoeJohn's acclaimed, best-selling memoir, The Hilarious World of Depression, is now available in paperback.

Camille is joined by two very special guests, Charlie and Cat, to chat about one of their favorite musicals currently on West-End and Broadway, Operation Mincemeat.Post-production by Aradia from Fox and Raven Media.Send us your hate mail! Or your fan mail, if you really insist...Support the showCheck out our Bluesky, Instagram, TikTok, Tumblr, and Patreon.Intro and outro music by Julius H.

Today's poem is Sleeping with the Chihuahua by Tami Haaland.The Slowdown is currently taking a break. We'll be back soon with new episodes from a new host. This week, we're going back into the archive to revisit Tracy K. Smith's time as host. Today's episode was originally released on November 28 2019. In this episode, Tracy writes… “Today's poem describes the joy of falling asleep next to someone you love. Because whether you're snuggled in with pets, people, or some combo of the two, it's bliss when love makes you into a pack.” Celebrate the power of poems with a gift to The Slowdown today. Every donation makes a difference: https://tinyurl.com/rjm4synp

Mar Almeyda, periodista

A 16 años de la tragedia de la Guarderia ABC; El brote de sarampión en Chihuahua; Sandra Cuevas y sus aspiraciones politicas; y la Reforma Electoral

Send us a textDueling Yachts & Barking Housewives

Dime qué piensas del episodio.Eugenio Baeza IG: @eugeniobaeza, presidente de Grupo Bafar, una de las empresas más sólidas y diversificadas de México, con operaciones que van desde la industria alimentaria y el retail, hasta el desarrollo inmobiliario, financiero y tecnológico. Por favor ayúdame y sigue Cracks Podcast en YouTube aquí.“Si no agarras la pluma y escribes tu destino, ten por seguro que te lo va a escribir otra persona.”- Eugenio Baeza @EugenioBaeza2Comparte esta frase en TwitterEste episodio es presentado por Hostinger la plataforma que te permite tener un dominio y crear tu página de internet usando inteligencia artificial y por Laboratorios LABBE, el laboratorio médico que ofrece una amplia gama de análisis clínicos, recolectados de forma segura en la comodidad de tu hogar.Más allá del empresario, Eugenio es un filósofo práctico, autor del libro El Arquitecto de tu destino, donde comparte su visión sobre el libre albedrío, la autoconstrucción y el liderazgo con propósito. Hoy Eugenio y yo hablamos de cómo convertir las crisis en oportunidades, de su obsesión por formar talento desde dentro, de su apuesta por la automatización total y de por qué cree que la empresa debe pensarse a 150 años. Qué puedes aprender hoyCómo planear tu vidaMercadotecnia simpleUsar la crisis para reinventarte *Este episodio es presentado por Hostinger¿Sabías que tengo más de 50 dominios registrados? Sí… cada vez que se me ocurre una idea de negocio, lo primero que hago es asegurar el dominio.Porque para mí, una idea sin dominio… es como una empresa sin nombre.Y es que hoy, si quieres ganar dinero en internet, necesitas una página web.Con Hostinger puedes crear tu sitio en cuestión de minutos. No necesitas saber programar, ni ser diseñador.Con el plan Business de Hostinger tienes acceso una herramienta de inteligencia artificial que construye el sitio por ti. Solo escribes dos o tres líneas sobre tu proyecto… haces clic… y listo. Después lo puedes editar con funcionalidad de arrastrar y soltar.Y por si fuera poco, ¡también tienes un dominio gratis!Por escuchar Cracks, Hostinger te regala 10% de descuento si vas a hostinger.com/cracks y usas el código CRACKS*Este episodio es presentado por LABBE“Hoy, estamos muy emocionados de contar con el apoyo de Labbe, tu laboratorio donde quieras.¿Sabías que ahora puedes realizarte estudios de laboratorio sin salir de casa u oficina? Ya sea que necesites hacerte análisis por instrucción médica o simplemente para monitorear tus biomarcadores buscando un mejor desempeño, Labbe ofrece una amplia gama de análisis clínicos, recolectados de forma segura en la comodidad de tu hogar.Desde realizarte un perfil de salud general o pruebas específicas, su equipo de profesionales garantiza un servicio de alta calidad y resultados confiables.Para ti que escuchas cracks LABBE te regala 10% de descuento al solicitar tus estudios en labbe.mx usando el código: CRACKS” Ve el episodio en Youtube

Musk's Tesla diner disappoints. Trump makes it easier for cities to imprison homeless people. A scientist believes an alien ship may be approaching Earth. Palestinian statehood is a plaything for Western powers. And Chili the Chihuahua is saved from the Hudson River.    https://www.cnn.com/2025/07/29/climate/trump-epa-endangerment-finding?cid=ios_app    https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-features/tesla-diner-elon-musk-review-1235394091/   https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/jul/24/trump-homelessness-executive-order   https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-14947305/Harvard-scientist-hostile-alien-craft-strike-Earth-avi-loeb.html   https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/8/2/why-is-trump-moving-nuclear-submarines-after-spat-with-medvedev   https://truthout.org/articles/palestinian-statehood-is-not-a-political-bargaining-chip/   https://w42st.com/post/miracle-on-hudson-2-kayak-rescue-dog-chili/   https://www.nytimes.com/2025/07/29/nyregion/blackstone-executive-wesley-lepatner-killed-nyc-shooting.html?smid=nytcore-ios-share&referringSource=articleShare   https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/aug/01/trump-fires-erika-mcentarfer-labor-statistics

Más de 16 mil mexicanos en EU ya cotizan en el IMSS Chihuahua exigirá vacunación obligatoria para regreso a clasesJapón en emergencia por ola de calor: van 62 muertos en el veranoMás información en nuestro podcast

The Daily Quiz - General Knowledge Today's Questions: Question 1: Philippe Bourguignon left the chairmanship of Eurodisney to join which group of resorts? Question 2: According to the Christmas song what did my true love give to me on the fifth day of Christmas? Question 3: What type of word indicates an action? Question 4: When is the Feast of St. Nicholas? Question 5: What grammatical unit can be simple, compound or complex? Question 6: What is the name for a band of painted or sculpted decoration, often at the top of a wall? Question 7: What is the Chihuahua named after? This podcast is produced by Klassic Studios Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sheinbaum critica al INE por sanciones en elección judicial Inegi reporta crecimiento económico en 20 estadosPapa León XIV llama a influencers católicos a promover la pazMás información en nuestro podcast

México reporta 12 muertes por sarampiónInversión en aeropuertos generará 200 mil empleos en 2025Tiroteo en casino de Nevada deja dos muertosMás información en nuestro Podcast

Fundador de refugio animal desaparece en SLPSuspenden 79 obras en Benito Juárez por violar normativas  Ataque con cuchillo en supermercado de Michigan deja varios heridosMás información en nuestro Podcast

Detienen a 18 presuntos criminales y decomisan arsenal en Aguascalientes  Monzón mexicano traerá lluvias fuertes en el noroeste del país  Emiratos Árabes anuncia envío urgente de ayuda humanitaria a GazaMás información en nuestro Podcast

Tarde lluviosa en el Valle de México con posible granizo Baja California Sur, líder en participación laboral: IMCOIncendio forestal obliga evacuaciones al norte de AtenasMás información en nuestro podcast

A two-legged Chihuahua named Champ detected a potentially fatal heart attack before his owner even felt symptoms, saving his life in the process. STORY: https://www.wdjx.com/two-legged-rescue-chihuahua-senses-owners-heart-attack-before-it-happened/

Bible Reading: Matthew 19:26; Luke 6:45; James 3:7-10"Mom," said Noah, "Rexy had an accident on the welcome mat again."Mom made her way to the front door and rubbed her forehead. "I don't know what to do with that dog. He chews up everything in the house. He barks at the garbage truck. He digs under the fence. He's out of control. I don't think anyone can tame that tiny Chihuahua. Would one of you boys please take Rexy for a walk?""It's Noah's turn." Micah tossed the leash to his brother."My turn? I just gave him a bath last night!""That wasn't a bath. You just sprayed some of Dad's cologne on him!""Well, you should use some of that cologne because you smell worse than the dog!" Mom sighed. "Don't you boys ever get tired of arguing? I think Rexy acts so crazy because he's watching how you two act." "Oh, come on, Mom. We don't bark at the mailman," Noah said."Yeah," said Micah, "and it's not like we punch each other or anything." "You punch each other with words. The way you talk to each other is just as out of control as Rexy. The Bible says people are able to tame all kinds of animals, but no one can tame the tongue.""So if the Bible is saying we have a better chance of taming Rexy than controlling what we say, why even try?" asked Noah."Because taming our tongues is important," said Mom. "They may be small things, but they can cause huge destruction."Micah laughed. "That sounds a lot like Rexy!" "The Bible also says that the words we speak come from our hearts," Mom continued. "If we need to change our words, it means our hearts need to change. And we can't change them ourselves." Noah thought about that. "You mean Jesus has to help us, right?" "Right," said Mom. "Only He can change your heart and help you love others the way He does. Taming the tongue is only possible with Him." Mom walked over to the puddle on the welcome mat and sighed. "At this point, I think God's the only one who can change Rexy as well." Micah smiled. "Well, the Bible does say that with God, all things are pawsible!" –Jared HottensteinHow About You?Have you ever been hurt by someone's words? Have you ever hurt someone by what you said to them? Words are powerful things, and it's important to use them to build others up, not tear them down. The next time you want to say something hurtful, remember how much Jesus loves that person. Then trust Him to change your heart and help you love them too.Today's Key Verse:Out of the same mouth come praise and cursing. My brothers and sisters, this should not be. (NIV) (James 3:10)Today's Key Thought:Jesus changes hearts

This episode features a Scottish schoolgirl receiving a reply to her message in a bottle after 30 years, a Dutch sport that combines pole vaulting and long jump, a toxic crop fungus showing potential as a leukemia treatment, the discovery of the HMS Endeavor wreck, and a man being rescued from a glacier crevasse thanks to his chihuahua. Tune in for these uplifting and remarkable stories. To become a premium subscriber (no ads and no feed drops) visit caloroga.com/plus.   For Apple users, hit the banner on your Apple podcasts app which seays UNINTERRUPTED LISTENING. For Spotify or other players, visit caloroga.com/plus. You also get 25+ other shows on the network ad-free!   

Ejército detiene a un hombre con 67 mil litros de hidrocarburo 320 millones de árboles mueren cada año por la caída de rayosEl Desierto de Chihuahua, el más grande de NorteaméricaMás información en nuestro podcast

Kate Adie introduces stories from Ukraine, Ireland, Mexico, the United States and Italy.Kill Russian soldiers, win points: a sobering new scheme for Ukrainians soldiers rewards units with new battlefield equipment, each time they eliminate enemy troops. Paul Adams met the government minister behind the scheme, and hears what Ukrainian soldiers on the frontline think of it.In Ireland, the excavation of the bodies of hundreds of babies and young children got underway this week at an unmarked mass grave in Tuam. Chris Page discovers the decision to exhume the remains has not been entirely well received by locals, as Ireland continues to confront the secrets of its church-run institutions.A severe drought has been affecting large areas of Northern Mexico and Texas, which has led to growing cross-border tensions over access to water. Will Grant reports from the northern Mexican state of Chihuahua.Donald Trump's immigration crackdown has taken a much more assertive approach than many expected. Sophie Williams visited a guest house in Queens, New York where she met Chinese asylum seekers worried about what might happen next.The Summer holiday season is now in full swing, but for holiday-makers with ADHD the pre-travel preparations and airport queues can be overwhelming, says James Innes Smith, who reports from Italy.Series Producer: Serena Tarling Production Coordinators: Sophie Hill & Katie Morrison Editor: Richard Fenton-Smith

The Tiny but Mighty Chihuahua with Kristi Green [caption id="attachment_14231" align="alignleft" width="416"] Kristi Green with BIS MBISS GCHG CH Knockout Pretty Little Liar.[/caption] Host Laura Reeves is joined by Kristi Green, talking about the tiny but mighty Chihuahua. From their slightly mysterious origins to best practices on finding and raising a well-bred dog, Green shares pro tips from her own successes and struggles. “I think that the biggest part about living with a Chihuahua is that they can be as good of a dog as you want them to be or as bad of a dog as you let them be,” Green said. “There's a lot of user error and really successful users, for lack of a better word, I hear people say that you know, they're truly trying to bite somebody and I think ‘mine don't do that.' “I've had a lot of Chihuahuas come and go throughout my process. And, and how you handle them in certain situations really, really has a lot to do with the dog that you have. What you put in is what you get out. But just day-to-day life with them, they're wonderful dogs. You've got this little dog that thinks you hung the moon and the stars, whether you barely got out of bed that day or you solved World Peace. They love you no matter what. And that really is part of their charm. “It really has become the gold standard in Chihuahuas now that you do health test the dogs. That really has changed over the last 15 years since I started, and I think that that's important. Look for a breeder that's not just ohh, my dogs are healthy, they've been health tested, but that they're putting those dogs in the database because it says they care about the big picture, not just selling puppies, but they care about what happens in 15 years when somebody wants to learn about a pedigree. “A Chihuahua that's going to be a good pet really has been home raised. You know, they've been raised in your house. They've been raised under foot. They've been exposed to just life in a house. They also have been socialized. I think it's a good idea to ask the question of, you know, what do you do to socialize the puppies? How are the puppies potty trained? I mean, are you doing anything as far as those things go, because that early framework really does make a big difference as far as how the dog handles life for the next 15 years.” Read more in our 2018 blog post interview with Green HERE.

Bernie calls into the show, we make our own Fair Food creations, and more!

Bernie calls into the show, we make our own Fair Food creations, and more!

In this spirited episode, Jasmin introduces her newest family member—a senior Chihuahua named June—while Mariann delivers both encouraging and concerning news from the animal rights world. The duo dives into Kenny Torrella’s thought-provoking Vox article about the surprising effectiveness of showing people the reality of factory farming through well-made documentaries like Dominion, challenging current conventional wisdom about animal advocacy strategies. They…

During a sweltering 2018 visit to a coastal Mexican town, a young mother realizes her six-year-old son Lorenzo—named for his great-grandfather—still carries an unsettling gift: the ability to see what others can't. Night after night the family's borrowed Chihuahua barks at an empty kitchen doorway, and Lorenzo wakes in terror, claiming a blood-streaked man looms beside the threshold. When an elderly aunt smiles and says, “Others see only his shadow,” the truth lands like tropical thunder.  This is a daily EXTRA from The Grave Talks. Grave Confessions is an extra daily dose of true paranormal ghost stories told by the people who survived them! If you have a Grave Confession, Call it in 24/7 at 1-888-GHOST-13 (1-888-446-7813) Subscribe to get all of our true ghost stories EVERY DAY! Visit http://www.thegravetalks.com Please support us on Patreon and get access to our AD-FREE ARCHIVE, ADVANCE EPISODES & MORE at http://www.patreon.com/thegravetalks