Podcasts about citing

In this episode of the Celebrate Kids podcast, Dr. Kathy delves into the impact of smartphone use on children's mental health, particularly those under the age of 13. Citing a significant study published in the Journal for Human Development and Capabilities, she discusses how early smartphone exposure is linked to suicidal thoughts, emotional regulation issues, and lower self-worth, especially in girls. The study, which analyzed data from nearly 2 million individuals across 163 countries, highlights the detrimental effects of social media, sleep disruptions, cyberbullying, and strained family relationships associated with early smartphone use. Dr. Kathy emphasizes the importance of observing children's behaviors and interests to guide their development, advocating for mindful engagement and opportunities for discovery away from screens.

Joseph Sternberg. Joseph Sternberg analyzes China's struggling economy, citing a real estate implosion, high youth unemployment, and demographic decline. Unlike Japan's historical democratic transition, Xi Jinping's adversarial posture and reliance on subsidized exports face global resistance, leaving the CCP with few ideological options for a virtuous recovery. (7)1880 NANTUCKET

George Noble, CIO of Noble Capital Advisors and former Fidelity fund manager under Peter Lynch, returns with a stark warning: the global liquidity cycle has turned. Citing "liquidity king" Michael Howell, Noble argues that surging deficits, sticky inflation, and a worldwide capex boom have stripped away the policy safety net markets have relied on since 2009 — setting up a potential "Wile E. Coyote moment" where stocks take a dirt nap and the Fed can't respond. He says the Fed isn't in control, Mr. Market is, and bond yields at 4.5% are "much too low" — fair value may be closer to 5.5-6%. Noble calls the AI trade "far worse than dot-com," with malinvestment 17 times larger, hyperscalers destroying free cash flow, and semis a "huge short." His playbook: ditch the 60/40 portfolio, own the reflation trade — gold, silver, energy, copper, uranium — and he names specific stocks including SSRM, Coeur, Valaris, and CRGY. Plus: why the yen carry trade could break, the TLT-in-Turkish-lira lesson on real money, and his most emphatic call of all — "run, don't walk" from SpaceX before the float unlock. And details on his Best Stock Ideas Summit, July 22nd.Thank you to our sponsors: Kalshi - download the Kalshi app and use code JULIA to get $10 when you trade $10. http://kalshi.com/r/JULIA Monetary Metals - learn more at https://www.monetary-metals.com/julia/Links: George Noble's Best Stock Ideas Online Summit: https://noble-capevents.com/X: https://x.com/gnoble79Substack: https://substack.com/@georgenobleTimestamps: 0:00 — Intro; George's Best Stock Ideas Summit July 22nd1:10 — The global liquidity cycle has turned: Michael Howell's warning4:31 — "Risk assets are extremely challenged" — rotation and dispersion is the real story5:30 — Energy vs. Mag 7: free cash flow tells the story7:03 — Tech is really 50% of the market — why the indices will struggle8:20 — "Warsh is not in control, Mr. Market is"10:04 — Why Warsh will blink: the market will force the Fed's hand10:28 — America's Liz Truss moment? Lending to "the Bank of Julia" at 4.5%13:34 — Policy options are gone: why this time the Fed can't rescue markets14:55 — The "Wile E. Coyote moment" ahead for markets16:17 — Japan: 30-year high JGB yields, the yen, and the carry trade risk19:01 — Path vs. prediction: why bond yields are "much too low" — 5.5-6% fair value23:27 — Why the economy shrugs off higher rates (and why that's bearish)25:17 — All fiat is devaluing against real assets: the dollar fell 60% against gold27:17 — Buying the gold correction; why miners could double or triple28:05 — The TLT in Turkish lira: a lesson in your unit of account30:10 — Why 60/40 is the worst allocation right now — "certificates of confiscation"34:07 — "Far worse than dot-com": the margin bubble and 17x the malinvestment36:29 — The internet grew 25 million percent — and the stocks still crashed 90%39:21 — George names names: SSRM, Coeur, Valaris, CRGY, uranium, junior copper40:42 — Parting thoughts: the golden age of stock picking41:45 — SpaceX: "run, don't walk" — why the float unlock means a crash is coming43:00 — The Best Stock Ideas Summit: 15 investors, one pick each, July 22nd

In this segment, host Tara Servatius critiques the state of modern television and streaming content, arguing that program quality has significantly declined. Citing statistical data regarding industry demographics, she points out a drop in the percentage of white male TV writers from 60% in 2011 to 12% in 2025, attributing this shift to diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) hiring mandates. Servatius contends that top-rated series remain overwhelmingly driven by white creators, claiming that excluding established talent harms overall entertainment value. She links this cultural critique to the broader media landscape, suggesting that opposition from Democratic attorneys general toward the Paramount-Warner Bros. merger stems from fears of conservative-aligned leadership restoring non-partisan programming to major networks.

Jeremy Zakis and John Batchelor explore the deep-rooted drinking culture in cricket, citing Ben Stokes' retirement and the legacy of Sir Garry Sobers. They also discuss the "death" of Bazball, an aggressive strategy that proved physically unsustainable and unsuccessful during long five-day Test matches for England. (1)1920                                                                                                                                                      

The American Democracy Minute Radio News Report & Podcast for July 20, 2026Citing Select Declassified Documents President Trump Blames 2020 Loss on China,  Says ‘Deep State' Withheld Intelligence from HimPresident Trump's election security speech July 16th rehashed election machine vulnerabilities and made allegations that the QUOTE “deep state” withheld classified information about China's meddling in the 2020 election. The claims have been widely dismissed by election and intelligence officials.  Some podcasting platforms strip out our links.  To read our resources and see the whole script of today's report, please go to our website at https://AmericanDemocracyMinute.orgToday's LinksArticles & Resources:Roll Call - Transcript of President Donald Trump's July 16, 2026 Speech on Election SecurityThe White House - Declassified documents on which President Trump based his accusations.FactCheck.org - FactChecking Trump's Election Security Speech NPR - In primetime speech, Trump doesn't provide evidence for illegal voting PBS - Trump setting stage to declare emergency around midterms, former White House attorney saysU.S. Senator Mark Warner - Senate Intel Vice Chair Warner Statement on President Trump's Speech Tonight League of Women Voters - League of Women Voters Strongly Denounces President Trump's False Claims About Election Security in National Address States United Democracy Center - Here's How We Know the 2020 Election Was Free, Fair, and Secure Related ADM Reports:American Democracy Minute -(2025)  Local Election Officials Concerned by Trump Cuts to Election Security Funding and Personnel, According to New SurveyAmerican Democracy Minute - An Activist-Proposed National Emergency Executive Order Would Trump State Election Law. Scholars Say It's Unconstitutional.Find all of our reports at AmericanDemocracyMinute.orgSubscribe for FREE at Apple Podcasts, Spotify and most podcasting platforms.#Democracy  #DemocracyNews #ProtectElections #DonaldTrump #ElectionIntegrity #July16Speech#ConspiracyTheories #NoncitizenVoters #China  #DominionVotingSystems #2020Election

Retired Army Gen. Stanley McChrystal joins Margaret Hoover to discuss America's founding ideals and the role of the military and citizens in ensuring that they endure. He explains why the current politicization of the military concerns him and why military leaders have strived to remain nonpartisan in the past.McChrystal, who has written several books on leadership since leaving the military, reflects on the importance of character in the presidency. He also makes the case for instituting a mandatory national service program for young Americans.Citing his own experience with civil wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, McChrystal warns another American civil war is not unthinkable, and he cautions against reflexive, unquestioning patriotism.Support for Firing Line with Margaret Hoover is provided by Robert Granieri, Vanessa and Henry Cornell, The Margaret and Daniel Loeb Foundation, The Beth and Ravenel Curry Foundation, The Meadowlark Foundation, The Philip I Kent Foundation, Anne & Edward Lamont, and Jared Stone.

Utah leaders react to newly declassified election influence docs -- Many Cache Valley cities extend fireworks bans citing recent fires

Joe Rogan ‘U.S. Elections are Stolen', Article by Ann Coulter on Voter Fraud, X Shorts- Our Constitution is a Toilet Rag, Covid Vax. Joe Rogan Finally SNAPS on JD Vance, Declares US Election ‘Are STOLEN!'

The United States will slap 25 percent tariffs on some Brazilian goods starting July 22 following a yearlong investigation under the Trade Act of 1974. The probe concluded that Brazil engaged in unfair trade practices. Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva condemned the move, saying it was politically motivated to favour his rival for upcoming elections, Flavio Bolsonaro. Also in this edition, we look at the Japanese firm trying to bring back 1980's style corporate culture.

COLOMBO AND COMPANY 0:00 SEG 1 Jonathan Heslop of Capriotti's and Rockwood Charcoal Johnathan and Tony dive into the August primaries, making the case for a YES vote on 4. With a flood of misleading ads swirling around, they cut through the noise and set the record straight on Amendment 4, giving voters the facts they need. 17:40 SEG 2 Continuing the conversation with Jonathan Heslop Tony and Johnathan keep the conversation rolling as they break down Amendment 5. They stress the importance of digging for real facts—not just catchy ads—before voting. Citing the success stories from states that ditched income tax, they argue Missouri could thrive too, if given the chance. 33:49 SEG 3 Continuing the conversation with Jonathan Heslop Jonathan and Tony close out by explaining how voting YES on 4 and 5 pushes back against special interest groups and puts power back in voters’ hands. FOLLOW TONY - https://x.com/tonycolombotalk 24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/NEWSTALKSTLSTREAMS RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL NEWSTALKSTL WEBSITE - https://newstalkstl.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Charlie James addresses a question from a listener regarding whether America could ever become a communist or socialist nation, expressing his belief that the country is currently closer to socialism than ever before. He plays an audio clip from Providence, Rhode Island, where local political figures openly celebrate plans to turn their capital city into a "laboratory for municipal socialism." James severely criticizes this movement, pointing out that communal and socialist experiments throughout American history—such as New Harmony, Indiana in 1814 and the early Plymouth Colony—failed due to the elimination of merit and individual incentives. He argues that modern generations have been systematically indoctrinated to support socialism from elementary school through college, rendering them blind to the political ideology's consistent historical failures.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

LISTEN and SUBSCRIBE on:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/watchdog-on-wall-street-with-chris-markowski/id570687608 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2PtgPvJvqc2gkpGIkNMR5i WATCH and SUBSCRIBE on:https://www.youtube.com/@WatchdogOnWallstreet/featured  Chris warns that declining attention spans and screen addiction are eroding Americans' ability to read, think critically, and communicate. Citing new research and everyday examples, he argues that books remain one of the most powerful tools for learning and personal freedom—and that replacing reading with endless scrolling comes at a steep cost.

Spouting Off with Karen Kataline Trump, Populism, and the Battle Over America's Future Soros Funding and the Architecture of Political Influence Karen Kataline opens the program while filling in for Alan Nathan and welcomes Dr. Rachel Ehrenfeld, founder of the American Center for Democracy and author of The Soros Agenda. Their discussion begins with Kataline's assertion that Soros-linked funding reached pro-terrorist organizations, while Ehrenfeld responds that the recipient groups frequently change names and that the funding can be difficult to trace through multiple foundations and intermediaries. Ehrenfeld explains that money may pass through established educational, civic, or nonprofit organizations before reaching its final destination. She says Alexander Soros has led the foundation network since June 2023, while George Soros remains its founder, and characterizes the broader agenda as socialist or neo-Marxist, with expanded government control and redistribution as central features. A Host's Defense of Trump's Pace and Priorities Following the first interview, Kataline delivers an extended commentary praising President Donald Trump's energy, governing pace, and efforts to address crime and disorder in American cities. Citing a report that Trump was highlighting thousands of arrests of violent criminals, she uses public safety as an example of what she sees as his rapid and effective approach to governing. She contrasts his actions with Democratic leadership, left-wing activism, and media coverage that she describes as dishonest or disconnected from visible urban decline. Kataline also distinguishes admiration from worship, arguing that gratitude for political achievement should not be confused with personal devotion. She portrays Trump's business success as a product of the American free-market system and as preparation for what she sees as the greater challenge of restoring peace, prosperity, safety, and national confidence. “No Kings” Protests and Performative Activism Dr. Steve Turley joins the program and discusses the “No Kings” demonstrations. He characterizes much of the movement as astroturfed and describes the protests as a “performative contradiction,” arguing that the freedom to demonstrate against the government proves that the United States is not ruled by a king or dictator. He also portrays the events as symbolic activism that does not place participants' lives or livelihoods at meaningful risk. Turley characterizes the turnout as dominated by affluent white liberal boomers and argues that the groups most affected by urban disorder were largely absent. He and Kataline contrast the protesters with working-class Black and Latino communities that, in their view, are more directly concerned with crime, public order, secure borders, and economic conditions. MAGA as Part of a Global Nationalist Revival Turley introduces the central argument of his book, Fight: How Trump and the MAGA Movement Are Changing the World. He presents MAGA as the American expression of a broader international movement favoring national identity, secure borders, domestic manufacturing, cultural tradition, and resistance to globalist institutions. He links the movement to opposition against open borders, outsourced manufacturing, cheap-labor policies, and the denigration of national culture. Turley argues that the collapse of the Soviet Union weakened the old choice between competing ideological blocs and allowed populations to focus more directly on national and civilizational identity. He cites Pat Buchanan, Nigel Farage, and Giorgia Meloni as figures connected with this trend, while crediting Trump with transforming it into a far more powerful and internationally visible political force. Debating the “Woke Right” and Anti-Israel Sentiment Kataline and Turley then discuss the label “woke right,” particularly in relation to identity politics, ethnicity, antisemitism, and hostility toward Israel. Turley is cautious about the term because he associates wokeness primarily with cultural Marxism and the identity politics of the left. At the same time, he acknowledges that racial fixation and anti-Jewish hostility can become destructive within conservative movements. Kataline speaks personally about former political allies who, in her view, have become openly hostile toward Jewish people and Israel. She warns that what she describes as a Christian revival associated with Charlie Kirk's legacy should not be redirected by anti-Jewish or anti-Israel voices, and she emphasizes the need for Christians, Jews, conservatives, and supporters of Western civilization to remain aligned. Mamdani, Post-American Politics, and the Future of New York The final political discussion centers on Mamdani, whom Kataline and Turley characterize in strongly negative ideological terms, portraying him as communist, anti-Israel, and representative of what Turley calls a post-American movement. Turley argues that the emerging political divide is no longer adequately described as Republican versus Democrat, but rather as American versus post-American, with competing views of national culture and identity. Kataline compares Mamdani's political outlook with Barack Obama's, suggesting that the primary difference is how openly the ideology is expressed. Turley points to what he describes as Mamdani's limited majority support in a heavily Democratic electorate and argues that this could split the left while consolidating opposition on the right. He ultimately presents the situation as dangerous but also as a potential catalyst for a stronger nationalist counter-movement. Broadcast Ads, Public-Service Messages, and Closing Disclaimer The broadcast also contains several commercial and public-service segments addressing digital organization, adoption, veterans, prescription costs, business security, infant RSV prevention, blood-pressure awareness, employment training, and disability support. These segments are preserved as part of the original program rather than treated as editorial commentary. The episode closes with a network disclaimer stating that the opinions expressed belong to the hosts, callers, and guests and do not necessarily represent the station, management, or advertisers.

Preview for Later Today: Gene Marks reports on the healthy state of American small businesses, citing data from QuickBooks and Clover showing increased revenues and job growth. He notes that positive economic news often struggles for media attention.

LISTEN and SUBSCRIBE on:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/watchdog-on-wall-street-with-chris-markowski/id570687608 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2PtgPvJvqc2gkpGIkNMR5i WATCH and SUBSCRIBE on:https://www.youtube.com/@WatchdogOnWallstreet/featured  Chris claims that poorly designed welfare and entitlement programs can foster long-term dependency rather than opportunity. Citing historical trends, family structure, and recent commentary on the rise of democratic socialism, he contends that social programs should be judged by whether they help people achieve independence rather than perpetuate reliance on government assistance.

Citing the need for students to learn without relying on AI, the University of Chicago Law School is banning electronics in the classroom. First year law students will not be allowed to use laptops, phones and other electronic devices in class starting this fall.

Citing the need for students to learn without relying on AI, the University of Chicago Law School is banning electronics in the classroom. First year law students will not be allowed to use laptops, phones and other electronic devices in class starting this fall.

Citing the need for students to learn without relying on AI, the University of Chicago Law School is banning electronics in the classroom. First year law students will not be allowed to use laptops, phones and other electronic devices in class starting this fall.

A Bozeman man arrested by immigration authorities last week has been ordered released after a federal judge found his detention likely unconstitutional.

LISTEN and SUBSCRIBE on:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/watchdog-on-wall-street-with-chris-markowski/id570687608 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2PtgPvJvqc2gkpGIkNMR5i WATCH and SUBSCRIBE on:https://www.youtube.com/@WatchdogOnWallstreet/featured  Chris argues the Trump administration is misrepresenting Alexander Hamilton to justify modern protectionist trade policies. Citing historical context and economic data, he contends Hamilton's support for temporary tariffs was meant to nurture a young nation—not defend permanent trade barriers in today's global economy.

Gaius and Germanicus discuss the concept of "honest graft" in the American republic from their perspective in 92 AD Londinium. They define honest graft as the legal wealth gained through government office, citing Donald Trump's crypto coin venture as a modern example. Germanicus argues that such graft acts as a lubricant for a republic, much like Roman consular armies sought wealth in foreign expeditions. Unlike a monarchy with a pre-funded ruler, republican officials must enrich themselves during their tenure to maintain the system. The conversation shifts to the "unseemly" nature of this wealth, which Germanicus claims is only treated as immoral when used as a political cudgel by opposing factions. They critique the American tendency toward moralism, which they trace back to a fading Protestant ethic. Germanicus suggests that modern moral outrage is situational, exemplified by the "woke" movement and cancel culture, which serve as power tools rather than reflections of a firm moral compass. They contrast the "blind trusts" of past presidents with Trump's transparent financial trades, concluding that the American system is essentially a client-patron network disguised by flimsy, situational moralism. (1)1945

Every headline wants you to believe AI has rewritten the rules of cybersecurity. Eric Doerr, the Chief Product Officer at Tenable a Resilient Cyber Partner, is not so sure. After running security response at Microsoft and leading security products at Google Cloud, he came on to separate the genuine transformation from the noise, and his read is refreshingly grounded. The tools changed, but the fundamentals did not, and the teams that win are the ones who finally act on that.Why this conversation mattersEric sits at a rare intersection, having lived the post-breach world of the SOC and now building the pre-breach world of exposure management. That vantage makes him a sharp guide to what AI actually shifts for defenders, from why cheaper discovery makes prioritization more valuable to how AI becomes its own attack surface once agents start touching your data. If you own vulnerability or exposure management and you are trying to spend your next dollar well, this conversation is a practical map of where the real risk lives and what to automate first.Key takeawaysAttackers are ruthlessly economical. Eric calls bad actors the perfect capitalists, spending the least effort needed to hit their goal, which is why so many still get in through unpatched basics rather than anything AI-powered.AI has not rewritten the offense-defense balance. The attacker only ever had to be right once, layered defense and zero trust still hold, and the real lever is accelerating your program with fewer human loops rather than lamenting the asymmetry.Cheaper discovery makes context more valuable, not less. Reachability and exploitability mean most findings are not worth chasing, so as AI floods teams with more of them, telling the truly scary hundred from the theoretical ten thousand becomes the whole game.Being too small to target is a strategy on borrowed time. As automation drives the cost of attacks toward zero, the quiet bet that adversaries will hit weaker neighbors stops paying off, and Eric would move off that mentality now.Humans should not be the bottleneck on every fix. Getting the workflow and tooling right is most of the work, and the rest is the organizational willingness to let validated automation act, even when a business partner would feel better with a human in the loop.AI is special and not special at the same time. It is mostly just another attack surface, and Eric estimates 80 to 90 percent of securing it maps to patterns the industry already learned during the move to cloud.Shadow AI is the first surprise in almost every environment. When teams scan the endpoints they already interrogate for AI artifacts, nearly all of them find something they never sanctioned, which is why discovery has to come before control.The real AI risk is interconnection. A misconfigured database was a needle in a haystack until you wire it to an agent, and then a harmless question about the budget quietly returns data the asker should never see.Most breaches are not even CVEs. Citing the Verizon DBIR, Eric notes roughly two-thirds of breaches trace to misconfigurations, and since about a third of Tenable's findings are non-CVE, a third of your findings can carry two-thirds of your risk.Agentic automation is finally killing the toil. Early users are automating drudgery like asset tagging and full remediation workflows, with one manufacturing customer letting automation handle 80 to 90 percent and scheduling the rest for change windows with a human notified.Notable quotes“Bad actors are the most perfect representation of capitalism”Eric Doerr, on why attackers do the least work necessary and often skip AI entirely.“a third of their findings are two-thirds of their risk”Eric Doerr, on why misconfigurations, not CVEs, drive most breaches.“you're on the wrong side of history”Eric Doerr, on insisting a human eyeball every automated fix.

During the opening segment of Hour 2 on The Tara Show on Wednesday, July 1, 2026, host Tara Servatius detailed Donald Trump's reaction to the Supreme Court's birthright citizenship ruling, highlighting a satirical Truth Social post where he "congratulated" Chinese President Xi Jinping on the massive win for Chinese birth tourism. Tara explained that this loophole—which she claims allows roughly 100,000 Chinese babies to be born on American soil each year—was quietly exacerbated during the Obama administration when visa requirements were loosened for the Northern Mariana Islands. She and co-host Lee discussed immediate remedies the Trump administration could deploy, such as imposing a 500% tariff on companies operating birth tourism businesses or using executive authority to exclude fertile foreign nationals from entering the country without a visa. Tara then systematically dismantled Chief Justice John Roberts' majority opinion, arguing it was intellectually lazy because it completely ignored the second clause of the 14th Amendment requiring individuals to be "subject to the jurisdiction" of the United States. Citing historical records from the amendment's framers, like Senator Lyman Trumbull and Representative John Bingham, Tara proved that the original legal intent explicitly excluded American Indians, diplomats, and invading armies because they maintained allegiances to foreign powers or sovereign tribes. Ultimately, she slammed corporate and globalist open-border remnants of the Bush era, like Roberts and Justice Amy Coney Barrett, for activist legal reasoning while celebrating that the executive branch still retains fast-tracked expedited removal powers to bypass backlogged immigration courts and deport illegal aliens.

Publishing another press release won't make AI tools recognize your firm as an authority. As search shifts toward AI-generated answers, firms that earn credible media coverage separate themselves from those relying on syndication alone. Megan Braverman is the Owner and Principal of Berbay Marketing & PR, an award-winning agency that has specialized in law firm marketing and public relations for more than 30 years. She has led media strategies for nationally recognized plaintiff firms, managed communications around high-profile litigation, and helped Berbay earn back-to-back Top Public Relations Agency honors from legal news website The Recorder. In this episode, Megan explains why earned media has become one of the strongest trust signals for AI discovery, how law firms can turn ordinary case milestones into newsworthy stories, and why attorneys need media training to become credible public voices. She also shares how PR, SEO, social media, and intake systems work together to create a marketing engine that builds both authority and measurable business growth. You'll learn: Why AI Citations increasingly depend on earned media and authoritative coverage. How litigation milestones become opportunities for meaningful media exposure. What separates earned media from traditional newswire distribution. How PR, SEO, and thought leadership reinforce one another to improve discoverability.  If you're looking to dominate the search landscape and make sure your firm's brand matches the results you deliver in the courtroom, head over to Rankings.io. Like what you hear? Hit Subscribe! We do this every week. If you want to keep learning from the best voices in PI, join us at PIMCON 2026. Buy your tickets now! Subscribe to our newsletter and get the freshest news every Monday: newsletter.rankings.io Get Social! Personal Injury Mastermind w/ Chris Dreyer powered by Rankings.io is on Instagram | YouTube | TikTok

During Hour 4, Segment 2 of The Tara Show on Tuesday, June 30, 2026, host Tara Servatius highlighted a major reality check for the tech industry, reporting that massive artificial intelligence failures are forcing corporations to pivot back to human workers. Citing a striking new CareerMind survey of HR professionals, Tara noted that an overwhelming 90% of companies that replaced staff with AI are now rethinking those terminations, as only 8.4% found that the technology delivered its promised results. She pointed to Ford recently rehiring over 300 veteran human engineers as proof that AI integration costs are skyrocketing far past the cost of human labor. Transitioning back to politics via listener texts, Tara blamed Senate establishment leaders like John Thune for failing to advance key conservative goals and echoed a dark warning from Stephen Miller. She concluded by blasting mainstream Democrats for using "big tent" rhetoric to justify welcoming radical, Marxist-based ideologies into their platform, warning that their agenda remains an existential threat to the nation.

Tara continued criticizing President Trump's Iran strategy, arguing he intentionally halted military operations before destroying all remaining Iranian missile, radar, and drone facilities. Citing comments from General Jack Keane, she said Iran has used the ceasefire to restore military capabilities and questioned why the administration has allowed Tehran to retain control over the Strait of Hormuz while leaving key military targets intact.

Small Cap Breaking News You Can't Miss!Here's a quick rundown of the latest updates from standout small-cap companies making big moves today:NuRAN Wireless (CSE: NUR) (OTC PINK: NRRWF) (FSE: 1RN)The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission declared NuRAN's Form 40-F registration statement effective on June 26, 2026, officially registering the company's shares with the regulator. This removes the most significant regulatory barrier to a Nasdaq Capital Market listing and opens the company to U.S. institutional and retail investors. The Nasdaq listing application remains under review.Renforth Resources (CSE: RFR) (OTC: RFHRF) (FSE: 9RR)Renforth completed an initial channel-cutting campaign at its wholly owned Parbec gold deposit near Canadian Malartic in Quebec, cutting eight channels and visually observing mineralization. Gold-bearing felsite and diorite were exposed over a greater extent than previously understood, with some felsite true widths approaching 15 metres on surface. Samples have been submitted for assay, with results to follow.Fitzroy Minerals (TSXV: FTZ) (OTCQX: FTZFF) (FSE: C3Y)Fitzroy intersected 59.0 metres at 1.73% copper, including 12.0 metres at 5.39% copper, at its Buen Retiro project in Chile, with a second hole returning 76.0 metres at 0.74% copper. Citing continued near-surface, leachable mineralization, the company expanded its 2026 drill program to roughly 22,000 metres. Management sees a potential route to near-term copper cathode production with reduced capital and permitting requirements.Nord Precious Metals Mining (TSXV: NTH) (OTCQB: NPMMF) (FSE: QN3)Nord returned 13,620 g/t silver and 1.84% cobalt over 0.6 metres at its Castle East Robinson Zone in Ontario, including 25,803 g/t silver (752.7 oz/ton) and 3.60% cobalt over 0.30 metres. The intercept extends the high-grade silver-cobalt vein system 25 metres up-dip, with mineralization logged across nearly 40 vertical metres. The results support both a planned resource update and the company's critical-minerals processing strategy.Freeman Gold (TSXV: FMAN) (OTCQB: FMANF) (FSE: 3WU)Freeman delivered a feasibility study for its 100%-owned Lemhi Gold Project in Idaho, confirming a 1.0 million ounce proven and probable reserve and a 15.2-year mine life. At a base case of US$3,650 per ounce, the study shows a post-tax NPV(5%) of US$696 million, a 34.4% internal rate of return and a 2.5-year payback. At current spot prices the post-tax NPV rises to US$904 million, underscoring strong leverage to gold.Bottom Line: Today's small-cap movers spanned a major regulatory milestone, high-grade copper and silver-cobalt drill results, and a robust gold feasibility study, reflecting strong momentum across precious metals, critical minerals and rural connectivity. From NuRAN's path to Nasdaq to standout intercepts at Fitzroy and Nord and Freeman's million-ounce reserve, investors had plenty of fresh catalysts to research further.Stay ahead of the market — follow AGORACOM for more breaking small-cap news and insights.And don't forget to check out our podcast for deeper dives: https://open.spotify.com/show/74mVPkfalaWXFYY65A2XLM

Pastor Mike presents part two of his teaching on biblical repentance, reviewing how it operates as both a mandatory command and a divine gift that occurs simultaneously with faith in time. The core theological focus of the episode centers on the logical and nature-based order of these "twin graces," establishing that repentance is ultimately the fruit of faith. Citing classical and modern theologians like Sinclair Ferguson, G.T. Shed, and R.L. Dabney, Abendroth explains that saving faith must logically precede repentance because a sinner cannot experience true, affectionate sorrow for sin without a prior grasp of God's pardoning mercy and love in Christ. Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/NEgevDGdPPs  No Compromise Radio “Always biblical, always provocative, always in that order.” Video Episode 70: “Fruit of Faith" Hosts: Pastor Mike Abendroth (Pastor & Author) Produced/Edited By: Marrio Escobar (Owner of D2L Productions) 

Citing our favorite authors, Machete's being sighted and a walk through dating sites....

LISTEN and SUBSCRIBE on:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/watchdog-on-wall-street-with-chris-markowski/id570687608 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2PtgPvJvqc2gkpGIkNMR5i WATCH and SUBSCRIBE on:https://www.youtube.com/@WatchdogOnWallstreet/featured  Chris argues that taking on massive student loan debt has become one of the worst financial decisions young people can make. Citing comments from billionaire entrepreneur Mark Cuban, he explains why community colleges, affordable state schools, and alternative paths to education often provide similar value without saddling graduates with decades of debt. He challenges parents to rethink the prestige game surrounding expensive universities and makes the case that lifelong learning has never been more accessible. Chris also questions whether families should reveal their financial hand through the college aid process and offers practical advice for avoiding a financial burden that can derail future wealth-building.

Jimmy and Americans' Comedian Kurt Metzger react to social media comments by Laura Loomer predicting a future terrorist attack in the United States, arguing that her warnings represent a transparent attempt to shape public opinion against a potential U.S.-Iran peace agreement. With so many pro-Israel voices like Loomer opposing diplomatic efforts with Iran, he points out that fear of terrorism is often used to justify continued conflict and support for Zionist political goals.  Citing commentary from Glenn Greenwald, the segment questions the timing of Loomer's remarks and suggests they could make people suspicious that any future attacks are actually false flags intended to renew war with Iran. Jimmy ultimately argues that aggressive policies by the Israeli government and its supporters create more hostility and insecurity for Jewish people rather than increasing their safety, saying, "If I was a Jew, I would be furious at people like Laura Loomer." Plus segments on the effort to ruin a student's life who rejected a internship saying he didn't want to "work for a Jew," and Glenn Greenwald disparaging podcaster Dave Rubin's intelligence and insisting that the "antisemitism slur" has lost its impact. Also featuring Stef Zamorano, Kurt Metzger and Mike MacRae. And a hilarious phone call from JD Vance!

Iran's military command says Strait of Hormuz is closed. AP's Lisa Dwyer reports.

In this Podcast Extra, Join John as he answers a wide range of grower-submitted questions covering challenges in agriculture. The discussion focuses on managing high summer leaf temperatures, optimizing organic nitrogen budgets, and navigating severe base saturation imbalances. John emphasizes the critical connection between precise crop nutrition, active soil biology, and the natural suppression of destructive diseases and pests. Other topics discussed include: Distinguishing between air temperature and leaf temperature, highlighting how a healthy wax lipid layer lowers a plant's canopy temperature by 8 to 10 degrees. Managing the photorespiration process in C3 and C4 plants to prevent protein degradation and the buildup of high ammonium levels. Utilizing trace amounts of nickel (3 to 10 grams per acre) as an essential enzyme cofactor to rapidly lower ammonium in plant sap. Applying Rejuvenate as a foliar tool to provide stressed crops with carbohydrates, enzymes, and high-energy compounds. Addressing low magnesium and potassium in soils with extreme calcium base saturation using targeted applications. Citing historical 1960s data on fire blight indicating the disease cannot establish when sap sucrose levels remain above a 22–26% threshold. Restructuring high-chloride potato programs by pairing Rebound micronutrients with Holo-K, SeaShield, and SeaStim. Remediating the typical "burnt leaf tips" on garlic by satisfying the crop's unusually high molybdenum requirement. Evaluating the limitations of indigenous microorganisms (IMOs) and acknowledging that 90% of living soil microbes require active plant roots to propagate. Deploying PhotoMag to optimize plant sap ratios, delivering magnesium, sulfur, molybdenum, and boron to efficiently convert excess ammonium into complete proteins . Advocating for a national food policy focused on nutritional quality and farmer economic viability over cheap, abundant food. Utilizing MacroPack and MicroPack within target foliar combinations to halt disease progression. Understanding why high-salt content fertilizers solubilize trace minerals and leach them down the soil profile over a 20- to 40-year period. About John Kempf A top expert in biological and regenerative farming, John founded AEA in 2006 to help fellow farmers by providing the education, tools, and strategies that will have a global effect on the food supply and those who grow it. Through intense study and the knowledge gleaned from many industry leaders, John is building a comprehensive systems-based approach to plant nutrition – a system solidly based on the sciences of plant physiology, mineral nutrition, and soil microbiology. Support For This Show & Helping You Grow Since 2006, AEA has been on a mission to help growers become more resilient, efficient, and profitable with regenerative agriculture. AEA works directly with growers to apply its unique line of liquid mineral crop nutrition products and biological inoculants. Informed by cutting-edge plant and soil data-gathering techniques, AEA's science-based programs empower farm operations to meet the crop quality markers that matter the most. AEA has created real and lasting change on millions of acres with its products and data-driven services by working hand-in-hand with growers to produce healthier soil, stronger crops, and higher profits. Beyond working on the ground with growers, AEA leads in regenerative agriculture media and education, producing and distributing the popular and highly-regarded Regenerative Agriculture Podcast, inspiring webinars, and other educational content that serve as go-to resources for growers worldwide. Visit https://advancingecoag.com to learn more.

Geriatrician Dr. Mark Supiano joins the podcast to discuss the connection between heart and brain health. Citing multiple clinical trials, he breaks down what these studies and their findings mean for blood pressure management's effect on cognitive decline and how they directly impact both patients and clinicians. Guest: Mark A. Supiano, MD, geriatrician, University Hospital Geriatrics Clinic, professor, Internal Medicine, Utah School of Medicine Show Notes Read about the Systolic Blood Pressure Intervention Trial (SPRINT) Study on the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute website. Learn about the SPRINT MIND study in the Journal of the American Medical Association.  Read Dr. Supiano's study, “Hypertension in the Oldest Old,” published by the Journal of the American College of Cardiology: Advances on their website. Learn about the HYVET, STEP, SPRINT-HEART and China Rural Hypertension Control Project studies through their articles on the National Library of Medicine website. Learn about an ancillary study to SPRINT, “Changes in arterial stiffness under blood pressure control are independently associated with cognitive impairment,” on the National Library of Medicine website. Learn about the Systolic Hypertension in the Elderly Program (SHEP) study, published by Clinical and Experimental Hypertension, on the Taylor and Francis Online website. Learn about the ESPRIT study on The Lancet website. Learn more about Dr. Supiano on the University of Utah Health website.   Connect with us Find transcripts and more at our website. Email Dementia Matters: dementiamatters@medicine.wisc.edu Follow us on Facebook and Twitter. Subscribe to the Wisconsin Alzheimer's Disease Research Center's e-newsletter. Enjoy Dementia Matters? Consider making a gift to the Dementia Matters fund through the UW Initiative to End Alzheimer's. All donations go toward outreach and production. Learn about Dr. Chin's book, When Memory Fades: What to Expect at Every Stage, from Early Signs to Full Support for Alzheimer's and Dementia.

In this Pride Month episode of Shrinking it Down: Mental Health Made Simple, Gene and Khadijah are joined by Dr. Alex Keuroghlian for a wide-ranging, candid conversation about supporting LGBTQ+ youth. As Chair of the Department of Psychiatry at MaineHealth and former founding director of the MGH Psychiatry Gender Identity Program, Dr. Keuroghlian draws on nearly a decade leading the National LGBTQIA+ Health Education Center and his own published research to discuss the environments and policy climate that put LGBTQ+ young people at risk, what it actually looks like when a child comes out, and how families can repair when a conversation doesn't go as hoped. Citing research showing that strong family support is the greatest predictor of good mental health, academic performance, and housing security for youth down the road, Dr. Keuroghlian makes a compelling case for the power of family acceptance. This episode explores that power, the value of parents sharing their own stories, and the warning signs caregivers should watch for — offering insight, hope, and practical guidance for anyone who wants the LGBTQ+ kids in their life to feel loved, supported, and free to be who they are. Tune in now!Media ListDr. Alex Keuroghlian (MaineHealth)PFLAG (National advocacy group for friends and family of LGBTQIA+ people)The Trevor ProjectHuman Rights CampaignWhat to Look for, When to Worry, What to Do (MGH Clay Center) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The hosts amplify intense conservative panic and backlash surrounding the newly unsealed U.S.-Iran Memorandum of Understanding (MOU). Pointing to blisters of criticism from *The New York Post* and *National Review*, the segment dissects leaked terms indicating the U.S. will prematurely lift its naval blockade, hand control of the Strait of Hormuz to Iran, and permit un-sanctioned oil sales—all just to secure a 60-day window of technical talks. Citing a warning from General Jack Keane, the show disputes Trump and JD Vance's assertions that the arrangement protects against nuclear expansion, arguing instead that the absolute capitulation strips the U.S. and Israel of all geopolitical leverage. Trump Iran Deal, Islamabad Memorandum, General Jack Keane, National Review Critique, Naval Blockade, Strait of Hormuz, JD Vance, Frozen Assets, Nuclear Verification, Middle East Geopolitics, Conservatism, Foreign Policy Surrender

Dean of the College of Business at Anderson University, Steve Nannies, joins the show to discuss the accelerating threat of Artificial Intelligence on the American workforce. Citing major industry studies from SHRM, Nannies reveals that 23 million U.S. jobs are already 50% automated, with over 9 million knowledge-worker roles facing total elimination by 2030. The interview explores how generative AI is shifting from replacing entry-level tasks to disrupting highly specialized white-collar fields like corporate accounting and legal courtroom defense, leaving traditional professionals to figure out how to remain valuable in a rapidly changing digital economy. Artificial Intelligence, Workforce Automation, Steve Nannies, Anderson University, SHRM Study, Job Displacement, White Collar Economy, Legal Tech, Accounting Automation, Future of Work, Tech Disruption, Knowledge Workers

In this hard-hitting segment, the hosts argue that recent threats and planned attacks against conservative figures are not the work of isolated, radicalized individuals, but rather a coordinated, South American-style Marxist guerrilla uprising tied to the Democratic Party. Citing a 58% spike in threats against members of Congress reported by the US Capitol Police, the discussion exposes how foreign influence networks—specifically billionaire Neville Roy Singham operating out of Shanghai—are allegedly funding CCP propaganda at US protests. The hosts sound the alarm on figures like Hasan Piker radicalizing followers toward violence, and call on the Republican party to build a unified messaging apparatus to hold the Democratic leadership accountable before a mass tragedy occurs. Political Rhetoric, Marxist Guerrilla Uprising, Democratic Party, Chinese Communist Party, Neville Roy Singham, Capitol Police Threat Assessment, Foreign Influence Networks, Anti-Semitism, Anti-Capitalism, Political Violence, Conservative Messaging, Hasan Piker

Preview for Later Today: Liz Peek explains why Europe lacks major tech breakthroughs like SpaceX or AI, citing high energy costs driven by influential green parties and a transition to uncompetitive renewable energy that deters modern data centers.1898 BRUSSELS

This Week: The UC system mulls joining a number of elite universities around the country that have brought back the SAT/ACT testing requirements that went by the wayside during the pandemic. Citing examples of professors having to reteach middle school level math to undergrads, regardless of where you stand on testing, this feels like a canary in the mine shaft kind of moment. At the same time, AI use in higher ed is totally out of control, with some professors resorting to invasive surveillance strategies to curtail its use. AI detection programs can be helpful, but also yield false positives that erode trust, including disproportionately for non native English speakers. This is quite the pickle we find ourselves in. Manuel and Jeff discuss.  MAXIMUM WOKENESS ALERT -- get your All of the Above swag, including your own “Teach the Truth” shirt! In this moment of relentless attacks on teaching truth in the classroom, we got you covered. https://all-of-the-above-store.creator-spring.com Watch, listen and subscribe to make sure you don't miss our latest content!Listen on Apple Podcast and Spotify Website: https://AOTAshow.com

Join Jim and Greg for the Friday 3 Martini Lunch! Today, they tackle President Trump saying a deal with Iran is imminent, the hyperbolic venting of longtime CBS reporters over the shakeup at 60 Minutes, foreigners being blown away in awe at the USA as they come for the World Cup, and Pete Buttigieg's weak argument for deciding presidential elections with a national popular vote.First, they react to President Trump calling off intense airstrikes and an invasion of Kharg Island because a peace deal with Iran is imminent. Iran is also releasing it's version of the agreement, which almost assuredly does not resemble the actual negotiations. This is a ruse Tehran has tried before. But are we actually close to a deal?Next, they laugh as longtime CBS reporter and 60 Minutes correspondent Lesley Stahl calls Bari Weiss' shakeup at the network "by far the worst experience I've been involved in, or even witnessed." Citing a Washington Free Beacon story, Jim and Greg remind Stahl of some of the far more troubling stories she has done and how dramatic the legacy media get over changes they don't like.Then, they relish the stories of foreigners coming to the U.S. for the World Cup and gushing about how much they love the country, our people, and what we have to offer. It's a good reminder of how good we have it when others see it for the first time.Finally, they pick apart Pete Buttigieg's argument for scrapping the Electoral College for a national popular vote for president. Buttigieg says it would make every state matter. Jim and Greg explain why the Electoral College makes far more sense - including reasons we just witnessed this month.Please visit our great sponsors:OneSkinGet 15% off OneSkin with code 3ML at https://oneskin.co/3MLPocket HoseFor a limited time, get two free gifts—a 360° rotating pocket pivot and a thumb drive nozzle—when you buy the Pocket Hose Ballistic; just text MARTINI to 64000, message and data rates may apply.Fast Growing TreesBetter plants, better growing, and an extra 20% off with code MARTINI at https://FastGrowingTrees.com/Martini for a limited time; terms and conditions may apply.New episodes every weekday. 

**Funding the Enemy: The Shocking Continuity of U.S. Cash Infusions to Iran and the Taliban** In this hard-hitting segment, the hosts expose a deeply troubling pattern within American foreign policy: the continuous funding of hostile regimes and designated terror groups. The monologue begins by tearing into the Trump administration's newly proposed maritime framework with Iran, drawing explicit, unfavorable parallels to Barack Obama's 2015 JCPOA. Labeling the deal a "disastrous" mistake and a cash-for-nothing transfer, the commentary highlights how temporary sanctions relief allows Tehran to cash in on billions of dollars in backed-up oil reserves. Despite Iran's record of over thirty red-line violations and constant ceasefire strikes, the U.S. receives only a vague "framework" to have a conversation about enriched uranium stockpiles. Shifting focus from the Middle East to Afghanistan, the commentary dives into an equally stunning revelation regarding the Taliban. Despite a 20-year war that cost $2.3 trillion and claimed 2,456 American lives, the U.S. government continues to send $40 million a week to Afghanistan. The host calls out Senate Majority Leader John Thune for blocking a vote on the House-passed "Defund the Taliban Act," accusing him of outright lying on the record about his awareness of the bill. Citing warnings from intelligence analysts, the segment details how the Taliban is currently protecting reconstituted Al-Qaeda and ISIS terror camps. Whether through sanctions relief to Iran or direct financial aid to Kabul, the host delivers a scathing indictment of a system where foreign adversaries are built up "brick by brick" at the direct expense of American service members. The episode wraps up with a lighter look at domestic business news, touching on the massive financial buzz surrounding a SpaceX IPO. Iran deal, Sanctions relief, JCPOA, Donald Trump, Tucker Carlson, JD Vance, Marco Rubio, Taliban, Defund the Taliban Act, John Thune, Tim Burchett, Afghanistan, Al-Qaeda, SpaceX, Elon Musk

Mary Kissel highlights a regional trend toward liberty and transparency in the Americas, citing recent elections in Peru, Chile, and Argentina. She credits voters for rejecting failed leftist policies and discusses figures like Nayib Bukele and Javier Milei, the latter implementing a conservative agenda that is successfully reducing soaring Argentine inflation. (6)1605 SAN SALVADOR

Credit repair dispute mistakes, FCRA dispute letters, and the rookie errors that get your disputes ignored or rejected. Daniel Rosen walks through the five most common dispute mistakes and exactly how to fix each one so the credit bureaus have to respond. Join Our FREE Start Repairing Credit Challenge: HERE Disputing looks simple on the surface. You write a letter, you send it, you wait. But the bureaus are actively looking for reasons to dismiss your disputes as frivolous, and most beginners hand them an easy out without realizing it. Daniel explains why citing the wrong law, or skipping the legal citation entirely, kills a dispute before it starts, and why Section 611 of the FCRA is what puts the bureaus on the clock. From there he covers timing and targeting. Disputing a brand-new collections account too early can backfire, and going after accurate negative items just because you don't like them burns goodwill you'll want later. Daniel shows how to focus your disputes on genuinely inaccurate, unverifiable, or incomplete items, why disputing no more than five at a time keeps your submissions from getting flagged, and how vague language like "this doesn't seem right" gets round-filed while specific, legal, actionable wording forces a real response. The biggest mistake of all is giving up after one round. The bureaus are counting on you to get frustrated and walk away, so Daniel lays out what to do when a dispute comes back verified: send a Method of Verification letter, go directly to the furnisher, and document everything. Whether you're just starting your credit repair business or fixing a process that isn't working, this episode is a practical playbook for getting disputes done right. Tune in! P.S. Join the #1 event to grow your credit repair business: http://creditrepairexpo.com/     Key Takeaways: 00:00 Intro  03:26 Mistake 1. Citing the Wrong Part of the FCRA  04:42 Mistake 2. Disputing in the Wrong Order  05:56 Mistake 3. Only Disputing With One Bureau  07:50 Mistake 4. Sending Letters Without Proof  09:38 Mistake 5. Using Weak Words  11:14 The Shortcut That Can Land You in Federal Court  14:06 Final Thoughts Additional Resources: Get a free trial to Credit Repair Cloud Get my free credit repair training   One Word Is Killing Your Dispute Results. Here's the Fix. Make sure to subscribe so you stay up to date with our latest episodes.

Holly Fretwell advocates for partnerships between private entities and federal forests, citing the National Forest Foundation and Blue Forest Conservation's resilience bonds as successful models. She emphasizes the Good Neighbor Authority, which allows states to assist in management, but calls for more revenue flexibility for tribes and counties to sustain local, long-term restoration efforts. (3)1920S

Veronique de Rugy critiques the feasibility of single-payer healthcare in America. Citing Vermont's failed experiment, she highlights the astronomical tax increases required to fund such systems. De Rugy argues that government-run healthcare leads to rationing and stifles the medical innovation currently driven by the American private market.1949