Podcasts about CJD

If you're struggling, consider therapy with our sponsor. Visit https://betterhelp.com/almanac for a discount on your first month of therapy.If you have questions about the brand relating to how the therapists are credentialed, their privacy policy, or therapist compensation, here is an overview written by the YouTube creators behind the channel Cinema Therapy that goes into these topics: https://www.reddit.com/r/cinema_therapy/comments/1dpriql/addressing_the_betterhelp_concerns_headon_deep/ Hello Poison Friends! We are back with part two of Prion Diseases or Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathies. Kuru is a TSE/Prion disease that has affected the native people's of Papua New Guinea during the last century or so. I don't want to spoil just how it came about, but it does involve some taboo--and thankfully no longer practiced--funerary rites. The Australians who were observing and studying them just after WWI discovered the Fore people there were dying out quickly (the women and children especially) of some strange illness that led them to shake and tremble violently, become confused, and even laugh deliriously before dying. There native peoples had long believed it to come from sorcery, but the Australians and an American physician with many a flaw to discuss here were not content with such an answer. Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease (CJD) was identified in patients in the early 20th century and the symptoms were similar to other diseases now known to be prion diseases: dementia, hallucinations, stumbling, falling, loss of coordination, death. This seemed to be spontaneous and that was that. Then Europe's cattle began to show signs and symptoms that were alarming. They too loss their coordination, became agitated, held their heads strangely, fell over, and died. Cows who were ill were slaughtered and their meat and tissues made it into the food chain. In Cows, the illness was identified as Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE), though some journalists referred to it as "mad cow" disease. While the government agencies tried to keep it a secret to avoid the meat economy from going under, humans became infected via the ingestion of BSE infected meat. This illness in humans was identified as variant Creutzfeldt-Jacob Disease and it caused chaos and panic among those who had been buying and eating beef. America would face a similar battle with similar government agency actions and there are some (scientists included) who have begun to believe that CJD is never sporadic but likely always related in some way to infected meat. Let's see why they think as much. Finally, we need to discuss what is happening to deer, especially here in North America. Chronic Wasting Disease showed up in Colorado in deer in the late 1900s (1970 onward) and it has since spread to elk, moose, reindeer and other such animals throughout the US and Canada. These animals are dying of a prion disease that likely jumped from sheep as Scrapie into deer as CWD. How could this have happened and what could it mean for the future?Thank you to all of our listeners and supporters! Please feel free to leave a comment or send us a DM for any questions, suggestions, or just to say, "hi."Support us on Patreon:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠patreon.com/thepoisonersalmanac⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Merch-⁠⁠https://poisonersalmanac.com/⁠⁠Follow us on socials:The Poisoner's Almanac on IG-⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/poisoners_almanac?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube-⁠⁠https://youtube.com/@thepoisonersalmanac-m5q?si=16JV_ZKhpGaLyM73⁠⁠Also, look for the Poisoner's Almanac TikTok- ⁠⁠⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@poisonersalmanacp?_t=ZT-8wdYQyXhKbm&_r=1⁠⁠⁠Adam-⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@studiesshow?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Becca-⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@yobec0?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Thank you Kasey Doney OMS III, for developing this podcast topic! Thank you Alex Kimberling OMS III for being great sidekick!This podcast addresses the state of understanding regarding CJD. It is an update from a previous podcast. I hope this leads to great things for Kasey! There is some high yield at the beginning at the podcast for the shelf exam.Thank you to the physicians that blazed the podcast pathway over half a decade ago. Thank you to the new students that carry the torch! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music! Most of all, thank you to everybody that listens in and learns with us.

I am joined in this podcast by Barbara Ludwig to discuss her experience of CJD, the disease that her husband Jürgen died from, and which she narrated in her excellent memoir No Time To Cry. She explained how and why she was able to assume and convey her husband's perspective of his illness experience, and how she used the title of the book to convey the importance of time in context of illness.Barbara explored Jürgen's early symptoms with walking difficulty and anxiety, and how this progressed to disorientation and paranoid jealousy. She also captured the uncertainty that trailed his early diagnostic process as all investigations initially failed to confirm a diagnosis, and the uncertainty of how long he had to live. She discussed how he was initially thought to have multiple sclerosis and then a psychological disorder, and how the diagnosis of sporadic CJD was eventually confirmed by spinal fluid analysis, and later by post-mortem examination.Barbara also explored the burdensome care that Jürgen required, initially provided by her, but eventually by a nursing home where his terminal illness played out. We also discussed how she has coped since the death of Jurgen.Barbara Ludwig grew up in the western part of Berlin. She met Jürgen during her training in local government. They went to Australia after their wedding, and then to Lake Constance in the south of Germany near the border to the Swiss. She worked at the university there whilst Jürgen studied. They then moved to Munich where she worked for many years at the Goethe Institute as head of human resources. Today she writes Mallorca crime novels with passion, and she has been living for five years with her new partner in Bad Orb in the Spessart, near Frankfurt. Her latest book is 'Do You Love the Sea?'

The focus of this podcast is the enigmatic theme of prion disorders. I trace the history of our understanding of this neurodegenerative disorder with how Nobel laureate D. Carleton Gajdusek, described the transmission of kuru - the first pathologically defined human prion disease. I also narrate how the similarities in the clinical and pathological features of kuru and scrapie, the disease of sheep, opened the way to this breakthrough. I also chronicled how the efforts of another Nobel laureate, Stanley Prusiner, characterised the pathology, genetics and transmission of scrapie, and how he succeeded in a bitter scientific race that transformed the field of transmissible spongiform encephalopathies which he named prion diseases. I also explored the pathology of prions, their normal functions, and how they cause disease when they become misfolded. In this theme, I discussed Creutzfeldt Jakob disease extensively, with reference to the roles played by Alfons Jakob and Hans Gerherdt Creutzfeldt, and depicting its classical manifestations and investigations. I illustrated the lived experience of CJD with such memoirs as Howie V CJD, by Sandy Bosman. I also exhaustively covered the clinical and management aspects of new variant CJD, and I illustrated this with the memoir Who Killed My Son, by Christine Lord. The podcast also reviewed the other established human prion diseases such as fatal familial insomnia, and it explored the similarities between prion diseases and other neurodegenerative diseases that are also related to misfolded proteins, such as Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, and motor neurone diseases. I also covered mad cow and other prion disorders of animals. I cited other helpful books such as Collectors of Lost Souls by Warwick Anderson, Fatal Flaws by Jay Ingram, Madness and Memory by Stanley Prusiner, and Consciousness: A User's Guide by Adam Zeman.

"Les Pépites de l'entrepreneuriat étudiants Qu'est-ce que le dispositif Pépite ? Qu'est-ce que le Statut National d'Étudiant Entrepreneur ? Comment les étudiants sont-ils accompagnés dans leur projet entrepreneurial ? Pour répondre à ces questions, Annabel Jouison, chargée d'animation et d'accompagnement à l'UBee Lab (incubateur de l'Université de Bordeaux) et Pépite ECA, intervient en début d'émission avant de laisser place à 3 portraits d'étudiants entrepreneurs du Lot-et-Garonne et alentours : Leyla Devin, William Conte et Thibaut Delatte." Invitées: Annabel Jouison, chargée d'animation et d'accompagnement à l'UBee Lab et Pépite ECA Leyla Devin, créatrice de Woly (média sur la mode de 2nde main et l'upcycling) @woly.fr sur Instagram et TikTok William Conte, créateur de Peerless (marque de vêtements à pièce unique) @peerless.fr sur Instagram et www.peerless.fr pour le blog Thibaut Delatte, co-fondateur de Zenkoi (plateforme de mise en avant de projet innovants) @zenkoi.company sur Instagram et Linkedin Karine Berthoumieux, responsable territoriale de BGE 47 Aurélie Doumenc, co-présidente du CJD 47" En partenariat avec Pépite France et Radio Campus France. -------------------------- Découvrez nos émissions spéciales produites dans cinq villes et territoires. Focus sur le statut d'étudiant.e. entrepreneur.e. à l'occasion de CREATIV'24 la Semaine de l'esprit d'entreprendre dans le monde étudiant. Infos : www.pepite-france.fr/creativ24 www.radiocampus.frHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

"Les Pépites de l'entrepreneuriat étudiants Qu'est-ce que le dispositif Pépite ? Qu'est-ce que le Statut National d'Étudiant Entrepreneur ? Comment les étudiants sont-ils accompagnés dans leur projet entrepreneurial ? Pour répondre à ces questions, Annabel Jouison, chargée d'animation et d'accompagnement à l'UBee Lab (incubateur de l'Université de Bordeaux) et Pépite ECA, intervient en début d'émission avant de laisser place à 3 portraits d'étudiants entrepreneurs du Lot-et-Garonne et alentours : Leyla Devin, William Conte et Thibaut Delatte." Invitées: Annabel Jouison, chargée d'animation et d'accompagnement à l'UBee Lab et Pépite ECA Leyla Devin, créatrice de Woly (média sur la mode de 2nde main et l'upcycling) @woly.fr sur Instagram et TikTok William Conte, créateur de Peerless (marque de vêtements à pièce unique) @peerless.fr sur Instagram et www.peerless.fr pour le blog Thibaut Delatte, co-fondateur de Zenkoi (plateforme de mise en avant de projet innovants) @zenkoi.company sur Instagram et Linkedin Karine Berthoumieux, responsable territoriale de BGE 47 Aurélie Doumenc, co-présidente du CJD 47" En partenariat avec Pépite France et Radio Campus France. -------------------------- Découvrez nos émissions spéciales produites dans cinq villes et territoires. Focus sur le statut d'étudiant.e. entrepreneur.e. à l'occasion de CREATIV'24 la Semaine de l'esprit d'entreprendre dans le monde étudiant. Infos : www.pepite-france.fr/creativ24 www.radiocampus.fr

Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease or CJD is a rare neurological condition that may initially look like dementia and that is ultimately fatal. It's caused by something called a prion, which is smaller than a virus. Now a new study demonstrates that a skin … Diagnosing some neurologic diseases may now use a skin biopsy, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »

Skin biopsies have proven better at diagnosing the rare brain disease Creutzfeldt-Jakob, abbreviated CJD, than doing a spinal tap to obtain cerebrospinal fluid, a new study reports. Ted Dawson, a neurologist at Johns Hopkins, says this new test has multiple advantages. … Making the diagnosis for a rare brain disease may now be easier, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »

The rare brain disorder abbreviated CJD, for Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, can be diagnosed with two or more skin biopsies, a recent study shows. Johns Hopkins neurologist Ted Dawson says the fact that what causes the disease, a particle smaller than a virus … Why is it that a disorder that affects the brain can be diagnosed with a skin biopsy? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »

Send us a textIn this episode we go into a disease that was limited to one remote area of the world.  A slow death that causes random outbursts of laughter.  How did this happen?  What did the people do to try and stop it?  And what are the rituals surrounding it?  We talk about all this and more!  Enjoy!Support the show

From Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE) to Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD), Neil Mabbott, Ph.D., has worked for nearly 2 decades on understanding the mechanisms by which prion proteins become infectious and cause neurological disease in humans and animals. He discusses the remarkable properties of prions and addresses complexities surrounding symptoms, transmission and diagnosis of prion disease.

Dr Steve, Dr Scott, and Tacie discuss: DVT SVT motorcycles and thrombi memory diabetes and dementia somogyi effect half life of psilocybin smelling smoke (phantosmia) HRT and testicle atrophy Summary from the AI (HAHA): Speakers discussed the Fluid community's generosity, with viewers gifting memberships and super chats. They reminisced about the positive, fun atmosphere at the recent Hackamania event, where podcasters who mock others off-air were actually very friendly and welcoming. The speakers also mentioned upcoming events like DabbleCon, where one will be the announcer for the Dabby Awards When it came to addressing viewer questions, there was some back-and-forth, but they ultimately provided advice about tapering off gabapentin for a herniated cervical disc. The speakers discuss the different grades of spinal disc herniations and the various treatment options. For mild herniations, they suggest trying epidurals, gentle stretching, and neck exercises However, for severe herniations, they note that surgical intervention may be necessary. The speakers also address a question about Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD), a rare prion disease that can sometimes be transmitted through medical procedures, but is extremely uncommon. They reassure the listener that the risk of contracting CJD from their father's condition is very low The speakers discuss the potential risks of Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD), a rare and fatal prion disease. They explain that while CJD can sometimes occur sporadically or be inherited, it is unlikely to be spread through casual contact. The son is concerned about being tested, but the speakers advise that a genetic test is available if desired They also touch on the topic of sweating after exercise, noting that the body needs to dissipate the heat generated during physical activity. The speakers discuss the importance of sweating as a way to cool the body and regulate temperature. They also engage in some lighthearted banter, making references to their podcast and upcoming guests The speakers encourage listeners to take care of their health, such as checking for lumps, quitting smoking, and exercising regularly. Overall, the discussion provides practical advice while maintaining an entertaining and engaging tone. Please visit: simplyherbals.net/cbd-sinus-rinse (the best he's ever made. Seriously.) instagram.com/weirdmedicine (instagram by ahynesmedia.com!) x.com/weirdmedicine stuff.doctorsteve.com (it's back!) RIGHT NOW GET A NEW DISCOUNT ON THE ROADIE 3 ROBOTIC TUNER! roadie.doctorsteve.com (the greatest gift for a guitarist or bassist! The robotic tuner!) see it here: stuff.doctorsteve.com/#roadie Also don't forget: Cameo.com/weirdmedicine (Book your old pal right now because he's cheap! "FLUID!") GoFundMe for Brianna Shannon (Please help Producer Chris' daughter fight breast cancer!) Most importantly! CHECK US OUT ON PATREON!  ALL NEW CONTENT! Robert Kelly, Mark Normand, Jim Norton, Gregg Hughes, Anthony Cumia, Joe DeRosa, Pete Davidson, Geno Bisconte, Cassie Black ("Safe Slut"). Stuff you will never hear on the main show ;-) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Rapidly progressive dementia covers many conditions, including Creutzfeldt-Jacob disease (CJD). Gregory (Gregg) Day, M.D., explains how Mayo Clinic Laboratories' new evaluations help identify the cause of rapidly progressive dementia, to guide prognosis and treatment decisions.Show notesSpeaker 3: (00:32) Can you provide a little background about your role here at Mayo Clinic and experience with this disease state? Speaker 3: (01:21) Can you give us an understanding of rapidly progressive dementia? How is it different and what should physicians be looking for? Speaker 3: (03:13) You mentioned "syndromic" and that there are several diseases underneath that, one of them being Creutzfeldt-Jacob. Can you explain the others in a bit more detail? What makes them each unique under the heading of rapidly progressive dementias? Speaker 3: (05:29) Does that encompass it: prion diseases, then the neurodegenerative bucket, then autoimmune? Speaker 3: (06:03) Can you speak to the components of the new Creutzfeldt-Jacob disease-specific evaluation and the rapidly progressive dementia evaluation, and the assays that they're performed on? Speaker 3: (09:30) Anything you want to add to that summary of the assays' components? Speaker 3: (11:09) Can you explain the role — or lack thereof — of the 14-3-3 protein biomarker, according to our research? Speaker 3: (13:44) Which patients should get this testing, and who should not? Speaker 3: (17:22) What does it mean if the results come back positive and if the results come back negative? Speaker 3: (21:57) What are you most excited about with these tests?

Over the weekend there was a ton of buzz about two hunters who some sources claimed died of CJD, the human equivalent to CWD after eating meat from infected deer. This was very alarming of course, except that isn't what the original study actually said happened. This was a case of mass hysteria coming from a very limited amount of data that showed no known causation. Here's my take on the situation. Don't be alarmed.   The study from the Neurology Journal   Check out the First Gen Hunter Website Follow First Gen Hunter Instagram: @first.gen.hunter GoWild: @Kent Boucher Facebook: @first.gen.hunter Follow The Hunt Fish Life: @hntfsh_life Follow Alex: @east2westhunts_alex (also on GoWild) Follow East2West Hunts: @east2westhunts Follow Caleb: @calebleedrake (also on GoWild)   Support First Gen Hunter by shopping at the following partners: Spartan Forge East2West Hunts Use promo code: firstgen10 = 10% off any purchase Old Barn Taxidermy Tell Them The First Gen Hunter Podcast Sent You! Camofire Black Ovis My Medic use promo code firstgen15 at checkout to save 15% AlienGear Holsters FORLOH Fox River Socks Gunskins Tipton Gun Cleaning Accessories Outdoor Edge Kuiu Tactical Hunting Apparel

Bienvenue sur ce podcast produit par le Campus des Dirigeants ! Si vous êtes entrepreneur, dirigeant, dirigeante, vous êtes au bon endroit sur ce podcast.La logistique est souvent perçue comme un domaine technique, voire aride. Pourtant, elle recèle des histoires d'hommes et de femmes, des parcours de vie qui donnent une âme à ce secteur essentiel de notre économie. Dans le dernier épisode de notre podcast, nous avons eu le privilège de recevoir Bruno Hug de Larauze, PDG du Groupe Idéa, une entreprise centenaire qui a su traverser le temps en innovant constamment. Au cœur de la maison IDÉA à Nantes, nous avons partagé un moment rare, une conversation qui dévoile la stratégie, les valeurs et l'humanité d'un leader pas comme les autres. Le Groupe Idéa n'est pas une entreprise ordinaire. Fondée il y a plus d'un siècle à Saint-Nazaire, elle a évolué de la logistique portuaire à une offre de solutions logistiques sur mesure pour des secteurs aussi exigeants que l'aéronautique, la navale, la défense et l'énergie. Bruno Hug de Larauze, à la tête de cette société coopérative et participative, nous explique comment l'innovation est devenue le cœur battant de l'entreprise, la propulsant dans l'ère du logisticien 4.0. Le parcours de Bruno est intimement lié à celui du Groupe Idéa. Sa vision et son engagement ont permis au groupe de passer de 80 à 1 700 salariés et d'atteindre un chiffre d'affaires de 180 millions d'euros. Mais au-delà des chiffres, c'est l'histoire d'une transformation, celle d'une entreprise qui a su s'adapter aux mutations de son temps tout en restant fidèle à ses valeurs. Bruno Hug de Larauze est un homme d'engagements. Président du CJD de Nantes, de la CCI de Saint-Nazaire et des Pays de la Loire, il est aussi à la tête du Club des Trente, un think tank influent de l'Ouest. Ces multiples casquettes ne sont pas un hasard. Elles témoignent d'un homme qui croit en la force du collectif, de la coopération et qui place l'humain au centre de l'économie. Lors de notre échange, Bruno nous confie l'importance de l'optimisme, de l'engagement et de la capacité à se projeter dans l'avenir. Il nous révèle également sa vision de l'entreprise moderne : un organisme vivant où l'innovation est un moyen de rester jeune et dynamique, où chaque salarié est un co-entrepreneur qui contribue au succès collectif. Sa vision de l'entreprise, ses engagements et son parcours personnel sont autant d'éléments qui nous poussent à réfléchir sur notre propre rapport au travail, à l'innovation et à la société. Écouter Bruno Hug de Larauze, c'est : comprendre que l'entreprise de demain se construit sur des bases solides : l'innovation, la durabilité et l'engagement social. saisir que le leadership ne se résume pas à des décisions stratégiques, mais implique une dimension humaine et éthique forte. découvrir les clés qui ont permis au Groupe Idéa de se réinventer sans cesse, comme la transformation digitale, la logistique verte, la gouvernance participative et le rôle des dirigeants dans un monde complexe. une invitation à repenser nos modèles économiques et à intégrer pleinement les enjeux sociétaux et environnementaux dans nos stratégies de développement. entrer dans l'univers d'un homme et d'une entreprise qui ont su conjuguer performance et humanisme. s'offre une leçon de management, mais surtout d'humanité. réfléchir sur notre manière de diriger et de participer à l'économie de demain. Pour aller plus loin, le plus simple, c'est de vous rendre sur le site du Campus et de vous abonner à notre newsletter. Nous aimons dire au Campus des Dirigeants, que partager, c'est s'enrichir. Toute histoire est belle à partager, parce qu'elle est unique. Alors si vous aussi, vous voulez partager votre expérience et venir derrière mon micro, contactez-moi... Et n'oubliez pas : Dirigeant, c'est un métier et un métier, ça s'apprend !

Around 10,000 new donors could flood into the New Zealand Blood Service after a long-standing restriction is lifted. But if another ban is re-visited that number could rise further

Welcome back to Analyze Scripts, where a psychiatrist and a therapist analyze what Hollywood gets right and wrong about mental health. Today, we wrap up 2023 with a special Christmas-themed episode analzying the Griswold family in "National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation." We have a lot of fun revisiting this holiday classic and trying to figure out what exactly is going on with Clark Griswold!! And building on our holiday theme this month, we end the episode with our top tips for maintaining your boundaries and sanity during this cheerful (and stressful!) time of year. We hope you enjoy! WATCH PAST EPISODES NOW ON YOUTUBE! https://www.instagram.com/analyzescriptspodcast/ TikTok Website Unknown Speaker: Hi, I'm Dr. Katrina Fieri, a psychiatrist. And I'm Portia Pendleton, a licensed clinical social worker. And this is analyze Scripts, a podcast where two shrinks analyze the depiction of mental health in movies and TV shows. Our hope is that you learn some legit info about mental health while feeling like you're chatting with your girlfriends. There is so much misinformation out there, and it drives us nuts. And if someday we pay off our student loans or land a sponsorship, like with a lay flat airline or a major beauty brand, even better. So sit back, relax, grab some popcorn and your DSM five, and enjoy. Ho, ho, ho. Welcome back to this very special Christmas episode of Analyze scripts, where we're going to be covering the 1989 classic National Lampoon Christmas vacation. Portia, you have seen this movie? I have, many times. It's my favorite Silly Christmas movie. Okay, good. Yeah. Okay, good. It's a must watch. No, I have to say, watching it once again, I was like, I would be Clark Griswold with my crazy family, and you and Brian would be, like, over there. Happy, Margot. Yeah. Thank you. I love Margot, and I also just love Julie. Drive us so much. I just like how they're know, having their Margaritas. They're having their know. They don't have kids. They're just, like, hot trotting, know. And then there I am trying to hang Christmas lights. Well, I would say as a couple, sure. But then the family chaos, right? True. We do deck our halls here. So we are the brightest house in the neighborhood. I'm excited to see that this year. It's very fun. We do love the holidays. Invite everyone over. So I feel like Margot's a little, know, colder. I love when her and Tod are talking about, like, should we have gotten a, like, it's a little late, but go for not. I don't know. It's just like, the two houses are so paralleled opposite. Yeah. And the fact that they're, like, neighbors, like, they just must hate each know. Seems like there's a lot of. Oh, so we wanted to cover this episode because with the holidays, like, spoiler alert. Holidays are stressful. Did you guys know? But I looked up some quick stats because we're professional podcasters now. And NaMi, the National alliance of Mental Illness, estimates that 24% of people with a diagnosed mental illness find the holidays make their condition a lot worse and 40% somewhat worse. Let's talk about why that is. Yeah. Why do you think? I think that families often highlight things that are wrong, typically because there's so many people. Right? I'm going to use, I guess, depression. Maybe for an example, if you were going home for the holidays and you had pretty significant depression, but you were just going home to your parents and they were relatively supportive, it would be fine because it's just them cooked me. You're going home. You can chill on the couch. You don't have to really do anything. But it's like, no. If you're going to Aunt Sue's house and there's going to be 20 people there, it's overwhelming. Everyone is heightened. There's always tension. There's always some family member that someone's not getting along with, which impacts everyone. There's always stress, oh, we need to clean everything. I love that video. I don't know what social media site it's been on for years. It's like this guy dressed up as a mom and he's like cleaning everything and saying, we have to make it look like we don't live here. Like, oh, it's dirty, throw it away. It's like these people get so intense about patience are so high, so high. And we see that with Clark Grisml just like really wanting this unbelievably high, perfect version of the holidays, which is just impossible. Right. But I mean, just the expectations for the cooking, the cleaning, the finances, the gifts, like the travel behavior. Yeah. Children behaving like all of that. And then let's throw in some alcohol. Right. Which flows freely at most holiday events. And so then everyone's a little bit more loose lipped and we miss things, I think, when we're intoxicated. Right. So we make assumptions. It's kind of a recipe for diSaster. And I think, right, or the perfect SNL skip. Well, that's true. Or the perfect show, like the Bear. Right. So the Bear did an excellent portrayal of chaos on a holiday. If you haven't seen that show, please do watch it and then listen to our episodes about it. So I think, isn't it Thanksgiving or the 4 July or one of them that has the most, like, er visits? Maybe it's Thanksgiving because of the frying, the turkeys. People get stabbed. Like, there's family together. There's so much drinking, there's football. It's like Thanksgiving, I've heard, has like a higher ER rate. I know 4 July does for firework injuries, fire blowing, stuff like that. But yeah. And then, so you just add to it. That's just like baseline stressors, I guess. And then if you add into it, like, someone's struggling with a substance use disorder or anxiety, depression, eating disorder. Eating disorder. Like any of this stuff, grief around the holidays is really hard, especially if you've experienced significant loss around a holiday or let's say you don't have a lot of family. It's a reminder. Isolated. Yeah. It's a reminder of what you've lost. So holidays are really stressful, and it can be really hard to set healthy limits and have healthy boundaries with yourself, both in terms of concrete things, like how much money you're spending on gifts or stuff like that, and then also just, like, emotional boundaries with interacting with people in the family who might be hard to interact with. No, totally. The scene that the movie kind of, like, opens up with is them getting their Christmas tree. Right. So Clark, Ellen, and then the two kids, Audrey and Russ. So John Paulecki, who is in, you know, is little Russ. And then we have Juliet Lewis, who is now in one of our newer favorite shows, Yellow Jackets. Great cast. And then Ellen Griswold, Beverly Angelo. She was a bigger star at a reoccurring role in Entourage as herself now. And she's kind of this rough woman who's like a boss of a competing company. Nice. So obviously, Chevy Chase has been a lot of things, but we immediately see just, like, Chevy Chase's Clark Road rage and just, like, reactivity. Yeah. And, like, selfish streak. You're putting your family in danger. Yeah, exactly. And just, like, impulsivity, too, like, not thinking ahead or thinking things through. Like, they get there and no one has anything to cut the tree down with. And then they get it home and it doesn't really fit. Then we just cut it in half and we get the chainsaw out. It's just really interesting. He's an interesting character, to say the least. Yeah. Ellen seems to be always kind of trying to level head in, make him more aware of what's happening and his choices. And one of my favorite scenes for just comedic reason is when they're in bed that night and they have the sap stuck to their fingers and everything is sticking and just pulling like I just did. They're pulling the lamps and touching paper, and it's just so ridiculous. But if you've ever touched sap, it is impossible to get off. You can get it off with sugar. Oh, good to know. Yeah. Hot tip. But even then he's struggling. He can't do it himself. So he grabs it and takes it on, and then she gets to stop on her. And that's, like a perfect metaphor, I feel like, for that relationship, I don't know how she puts up with him. No, it's a lot. Yeah. All the characters kept saying, like, you're such a good dad. Just calm down. He needed a lot of reassurance. He did need a lot of reassurance, which I don't know what that's about. It seemed like he had some happy memories of childhood. Right. So he has two, you know, still married. They seem. Of the two sets of grandparents, they seem nicer and, like, less. Yeah. So Ellen's parents are very judgy. Francis and. What is his name? Frank. So Francis is played by Doris Roberts. So we've seen her in many, many things over the years. Like, something. Raymond. Everybody loves Raymond. Yep. The mom in that. So she's just like, immediately like, oh, you cut your hair. Oh, you smoking again? And we see Ellen responding to strEss, so she starts smoking. She also, before they even got here, was, like, in bed. In that scene in bed at the beginning, like, I heard everyone's coming. We could tell them all not to. And I was like, listen to that instant. Yeah. Would it be rude to ask them to stay in a hotel? You could just tell they were, like, bracing for it. I loved when all the grandparents got there, how they're just filling everyone in on their physical ailments. I got a bunion. Can you rub my feet? And Russ is like, ew, he wants to die. And then Audrey being like, I don't want to share bed with my brother. It's just, like, so funny. But, like, classic having everyone under the same roof. Oh, my gosh, the grandparents. I just love grandparents. And I personally can't wait to be older, I think. I don't know if I've told you, but I have three careers lined up in my mind. Tell our audience an elder one is to be an actress and be like the elderly grandma in all the movies. Like Doris, right? That's her name, yes. Another is to go hold babies at the hospital. Just be the person, like, in the NICU holding the babies. And the third, my favorite idea is I want to go sit at wedding dress shops and just tell all the brides, like, how beautiful they look every time they come out, just like, really sweet. That's either going to be creepy or sweet, right? Yeah. We'll depend on the bride. Yeah. And their personal history. Right. And I think if I can just be, like, the token loving grandmother with, like, muffins. You look beautiful. Cottage core, your little sweaters. Yeah, exactly. That'll be very nice. But watching this movie, I was like, ooh, I don't know. Yeah. All the grandma a little rough, and they seem to not like each other. It seems like the two grandparents don't get along. Yeah. And that creates a lot of stress for everyone, which I would imagine that being stressful. And also, I think it's lovely to invite people to stay at your house if you have the space, but if people have the means and if you don't, sometimes we got to make things work, and that's lovely, too. But if people have the means, we don't need to sleep on the floor. I don't know. I mean, I know that it's fun to wake up on holidays in the morning with people, but just come over. But is it fun? Yeah. Well, I think you really have to ask yourself that question. I think in this household, it's a no. Yeah. What about, like, Cousin Eddie showing up in the RV? So that was a twist. You could see, like, almost trauma. He's like. He can't believe it. He's just, like, speechless. He's kind of turning his head back and forth, back and forth. So they're all admiring the lights, which seems like it was a very stressful situation for Russ, who's one of his favorite lines of mind that I say frequently when, like, don't want to do something. So he's like, yeah, Dad, I got to do my homework. I got to feed the hog. He recites all these things that they don't have, and I just say that with my partner. We say it all the time. We don't want to do something. So he kind of backs out. And you see Clark lose his mind when the lights are not turning on. Right. He's kicking the Santa. He's having this big reaction, a little childlike. Right. It's kind of a temper tantrum, which makes me think that he doesn't have a lot of distress tolerance or, like, coping. Emotion regulation. Regulation. Strong point. Yeah. Also, it was a lot of lights. A lot of lights. Almost felt a little hypomanic at times. Right. Or, like, impulsive. Like, one thing you had mentioned, hyper focus. Yeah. Is like, does Clark have ADHD? Yeah. I mean, the data is. Think I'd love to do a Vanderbilt with him. Yeah. You added an additional symptom that I didn't see online, but I think it's true. Right. He's very impulsive. Very impulsive. Yeah. Like, with the road rage, with deciding to do this or to do that or just really going with it. The hyper focus. So he can't stop doing something, even at the risk of getting hurt. So that's when kind of some more potential traumatic brain injuries or TBIs come into our count of, I think it was nine head traumas during the entire movie. So he doesn't really give close attention or details. He makes careless mistakes. You see him stapling his little. Stapling his glove. He has so many. But then he doesn't just take his hand out of the glove. He's trying to rip the glove off. So again, decision making, trouble keeping attention or tasks. Doesn't seem to listen when spoken directly to. I can see that sometimes with his kids, he's just kind of looking away or like, how we would say, like, maybe La la Land. He doesn't name misses important details. He doesn't call his daughter Aubrey ever. He's like, oh, yeah, she's over there. Something. It's just weird. And is he being a jerk or is that inattentiveness? Trouble organizing, loses things, all the gifts. Right? He is digging around in the ceiling attic, and then he finds, like, ten gifts from years past. Distracted, forgetful. So there's a lot there where he very well could meet criteria for that. And I think he's also, at least in some ways, kind of a jerk. So, like, you can have ADHD and be a jerk. You can have ADHD and not be a jerk. So it's like a jerk and not have ADHD. Exactly. Diagram. Exactly. Yeah. No, I totally agree. It's interesting to think about does he have ADHD, and is this part of why he's trying to overcompensate? Right, because sometimes I think people will try to do that to make up for it in some way, but then the stuff they're trying to do to overcompensate, like, in this case, requires a lot of planning and organizing and execution, which is hard for anyone, but especially if you add in, like, an inattentive ADHD, he's also really hyperactive, so he's probably bumping around. Yeah, definitely. Even, like, the impulsive things he says to people and some of the altercations he would get into verbally, I think, could meet criteria for that, too. So he's this big family man, right? So there's a lot of things. That's how he kind of identifies himself. But then he's, like, flirting with that woman, Mary Lingerie place. I was, like, so turned off by that. Because then it's gross behavior. When his son comes over, he's like, suddenly like, oh, yikes. Because you don't want your son to see that, right? Because it's bad. I know. That's why he's, like, not, oh, I'm not married. Oh, she. That's Ew. Ick. Yeah. So back to Eddie. Seems like he's had some TBIs. I would say so. And he has some, you know, he refers to some sort of, like, surgery, right. Where he had a meta plate in his head. He refers to the VA. So it sounds like he's a veteran now. He's just, like, living on the road in the RV with his kids. Who. Financial problems. Yeah. He gave his money away to some minister online, it sounds like. Or on TV. Oh, no. Yeah. His kids also have had to TBI. Right. They referred Mary Lou. Oh, her eyes aren't crossed anymore. Right. Well, she got kicked in the head and they cross, and then she got kicked in the head again and they uncross. Spoiler alert, that's not how it works. But in this movie, I guess so it seems like they're kind of really down on their luck. And I'm like, do the kids go to school? Are you trying to convey. They don't go to school. They're just in the RV. And one older daughter's, like, in alcohol rehab. The other one's going to be in the carnival circus or something. So they're just a hoot. And they show up. Surprisingly, you can see everyone's thrilled to see. And it's almost like it's a little sweet because despite their quirks and very obvious comedic role in the movie, it's like, it's sad. They're definitely, like you said, not having any luck right now. But one of the sweeter moments in the movie is when Clark is downstairs with Ruby sue, right? She thinks he's Santa, and he has a sweet moment with her about Santa. And then when they're at the Christmas Eve, they're like, oh, we saw there was Santa sighting over this, and they all get really excited. Like, that's sweet. It was sweet. And that was a cute Christmas Eve with all there and waiting for Santa and stuff. So there are some sweet moments in the movie. That's probably why it's so successful is because it is funny. It is sweet. And I think it also still portrays these family dynamics that I think everyone can relate. Uncle sue just showing up or so and so having a little too much eggnog, right. Or Grandma over there singing the Star Spangled Band or Grandpa lighting the tree on Foster. He's just always lighting a cigar, like, all the time. So speaking of Margot and Todd, in a non psychological way, because this isn't really, like, a diagnosis, but they could use a little holiday spirit. They seem a little like curmudgeony, which is not. And it's only because they are, I think, maybe traumatized by having Clark as a. So. Right. Like, he's cutting down the tree because. Right. As we said, the grandpa, I think it's not Francis, but, like, burns it down. Clark freaks out. Right. Because it's ruining, like, which, again, if you had a fire in your house on the holiday, I would be reactive. But it's not about the fire. It's about, like, we don't have a tree. Yeah. So he goes into the yard. He goes out there with the mask. I know. And just chainsaws it down. It goes through the neighbor's window. Exactly. Smashes it. Meanwhile, they're getting TBIs, falling down the stairs. A lot of concussions in this movie. A lot of window smashing, too. Like, at the end, when the SWAT team shows up to rescue their boss, Todd won't go over and confront. So Margot does. She's ****** about it, like, banging on the door, opens it, and the squirrel attacks her. And then the dog jumps on her. What did you think of the squirrel? So symbolic with chaos. I think it's one of my. I know I've said this ten times already, but it's just such a good scene. It's running around the house. They're all running around with it. They're, like, freaking out. It's like. I don't know. It's a squirrel. But have you ever had a squirrel in your house? I've had, like, a bird. I had a squirrel once. Were you freaking out? Yeah, we were in an apartment at the time. It was a second floor apartment, and we had noticed we were renting it under this sink. There was, like, a hole that was getting bigger and bigger. And I was like, that's never good kitchen. Yeah. I was like, that's weird. And then one day, I just heard this scratching noise. I was like, is that a mouse? And I go and open it. A squirrel darts out. Like. Just like that. Just like the squirrel girl in this movie. Yes. Darts out. And luckily, I'd had the door opened at the balcony, and it ran out there, and I just slammed the door, like, as fast as I could. But it was terrifying. It was shocking. Yes. Just like this. So I was like, oh, my God. I know that feeling. Like, all of a sudden, I thought it was a bird at first in the tree, but then, no, it was crazy squirrel. Yeah. My in laws had a squirrel like infestation in their attic years ago. They have it all fixed now, but squirrels kept getting in. They kept covering the hole or whatever. They kept chewing through it. It was a nightmare. It was so hard to get rid of. And they kept appearing. They'd wake up and hear the scratches in the ceiling. So I guess this is common. Another family member of mine had, like, flying squirrels in his house. They would come in through the light fixtures. They're a little smaller. Yeah, it's just like, what is this? All these squirrels. You know what it also made me think of? Cruzfeld Yakov disease. Do you know what that is? I knew you weren't going to know this. I'm really excited. So random. So say it again. Kruzfeld Yakov disease. CJD. Because this is one of the most interesting things I ever learned in medical school. So there's a class of disorders called prion diseases, where prions are like misfolded proteins that lead to basically bigger cells and stuff, like can't function. So Cruzfeld, the AOC of disease, is something where it's a prion disease, and it's really sad because it's very fatal very quickly, and there's really not a lot you can do for it. So it's people who all of a sudden develop memory loss, trouble walking, muscle weakness, personality changes, they stop eating, and then they die pretty quickly. There's a variant of this that comes from eating squirrel brains. Yeah, that is why I thought of it. I believe it's called kuru kuru. And they discovered this back in an island in Papua New guinea where culturally, people would eat squirrel brains. If you remember back in the day, mad cow disease in London, that's a prion disease that people got from eating infected cows that had the prion disease. So it's very transmissible, which is scary if you eat, but you have to eat the infected meat, basically. So you can't get like Kruzfeld Yakub from sneezing or saliva or anything like that. You get it from eating the tissue. Another reason to be vegetarian. Or there's a random variant, which is what a lot of humans randomly get, and then there's like a genetic variant to where it could run in families. Anyway, so, yeah, in medical school, I learned about this prion disease that came from eating squirrel brains. And I was like, what? But then I thought, what if Uncle Eddie ate that squirrel? Like, I could see him doing that. Well, they've said that they eat squirrels. I know. That's why I started thinking about the preon disease. But no, I don't think Uncle Eddie has the prion disease because he's functioning too well, despite how he's actually functioning. But anyway, just a fun little tidbit that's interesting. Well, if I'm ever in the wild, I will not. Brain. Yeah. Don't eat squirrel. Brain. Yeah. Okay. Fun fact. I think in some cultures, it's like a delicacy. In other cultures, there's some cultures where there's some cannibalism as part of funeral rituals and things like that. And that can lead to pre owned disease. So try to avoid it. Now you know. Now you know, the more you know. So another stressor in this movie is finances, right? So we see Clark kind of planning on this bonus, which a lot of people do have anticipatory kind of regular guaranteed bonuses. And it's like a part of your salary because at first, I remember watching this as a kid and being like, well, why would you overspend, silly. But now I said, he's gotten it for, like 17 years or something. It's a part of your kind of guaranteed schedule income. And so he's planning to, again, have this perfect moment where he has this pool and he's, like, envisioning, right, this pool party with Mary there, which is weird, but whatever. And so then he finds out, right, that he doesn't get it. And he's waiting. And he's waiting. You can see him getting more and more because he already put the deposit down. Exactly. And it sounds like he doesn't have the money to do that, which is without the bone. It's a little risky. But then he finally gets the letter and announces to the whole family, before he opens it, I know what he's going to do with it. Everyone's excited. Everyone can't wait to see it. And then it's the jelly of the Month club. And he, which rightfully so, but loses it, right? He goes on that rant that is bleeped out a lot if you watch it on live TV. It's not if you watch it on the streaming service, but it's like. And it's, again, one of the iconic moments of the whole movie. Eddie, which is super sweet, sees how upset he is, wants to do something about. And he know he doesn't know what to get Clark. And Clark says, all I want is for the boss to be here wrapped up in a bow. And so Eddie's like, oh, light bulb. Oh, my God, he does it. So he goes and gets him, kidnaps this man puts a bow on him. I'm like, where'd you get the bow? Not important. Brings him back from what? Car dealership, literally. And then they find out and then they all crash through the windows. And of course, Ellen's like, frozen, holding. So funny, though. Private party, said, like, freeze. That was like, really funny. And then even the boss is frozen. They're like, not you. But then the wife learns that he went back on his word and did jelly of the Month club and she chastises him for it. She's really upset. And then they learn that everyone's getting more money this year and it's going to be great. And then they're all happy, and I'm just like, whoa, then what happens? ANd then Aunt Bethany sings the national anthem as the know because Eddie put all the nasty stuff in the sewer and Lewis lights it on fire. So they're all singing and it's just like the best moment of Christmas of all. It's perfect. That's what Christmas is really all about, Clark. Family connection, family veterans and fire. God bless America. God bless America. Oh, my God. It's wonderful. It's so funny. It's so funny. But it's so true. Like, the financial stress that can come from the holidays is insane, right? I think just with the capitalist society we live in, the materialism. And you really do lose sight of what the reason for the season, and that's different for everyone. But it's not just presenting money. I think everyone can agree it's not about that, right? I think it is about giving, but within reason. And so, yeah, I think that's a nice spot to sort of start wrapping up, is like, yeah, it is about giving. And some tips I think that we have as therapists for managing stress around the holidays. I think one little catchphrase I really like, which ties in nicely to the fiery end to the movie, is don't set yourself on fire to keep someone else warm. And by that, it sort of reminds you, like, it's okay to have healthy limits and, like, don't overextend yourself. Especially, like, I think moms tend to do this. You see Clark doing this. Don't try to be a superhero to make everyone else happy and just don't. Or if it's too much to go to this house on Christmas Eve, then this house on Christmas Day and then grandparents on Christmas night, don't come up with a new plan. And keep in mind that you're allowed to enjoy your holiday, too. And that, again, trying to keep in mind, like, what's your reason for the season? Yeah. And I think trying to take a step back and figuring out what is your favorite part. Right. Like, what's important to you. Is it being all together on Christmas morning and staying in matching pajamas? Like, great. Is it the food great? Is it seeing certain people great? But it's like, which part brings you the most joy and how can you invest in that and let some of the other things. Exactly. Exactly. And I think one thing I always encourage people to do, especially if you run more on the perfectionistic side or you're really going above and beyond, like we see Clark doing is okay, like, what are your expectations? And then reduce it by like half and just settle into, like, well, how would I feel if only these things got great? Like, try to just take the pressure off yourself a little bit so that you're not just doing and doing and going and going, but you can actually be present in the festivities or the events and you can find some enjoyment in it. Right. One podcast I love to listen to called the Deep Dive, I don't know if you've ever heard of that one, but they always talk about something called, like, tree time, where one of them in her iPhone calendar has like a half hour every day where it's tree time and she and her kids just sit in front of the tree and just look at and connect. Isn't that beautiful? Because they used to spend all this time getting the tree, decorating the tree, putting presents under the tree. But how often do you actually just sit in front of it and take it in and sit there with your kids with no distractions and stuff like that? So I think it's important to build that stuff in. Yeah, no, I think it's really just about connecting with your values and what's going to make you feel connected. I mean, we have typically not for everyone, but like time off. So how can you spread things out? I love spreading things out. It's like, what's better than having three Christmases? So we don't need to fit everything in in that 24 hours period. Right. But I don't know. I like the idea also of you had mentioned just like volunteering and how can you give back in any way, big or small, around that time of year? What does that look like? Can you turn that into like a family tradition and then for managing the stress that comes from family dynamics? I think if you can use humor as best you can, that's always really helpful, especially if there's just that one person who, no matter what, gets under your skin or creates a scene or just stuff like that. You have to keep in mind you're responsible for your own behavior, and that's it. You can't control other people's behavior, their feelings, or how they're going to react. So there's just that one nudge. Is there a way with your partner or someone to kind of turn it into a funny little game? Or how long is it going to be till so and so does this, or till so and so does that? Is there any way to try to just accept what you anticipate will happen and try not to take it personally? This is where I also love to encourage people to put on their. What I call **** raincoats. You just imagine you got your **** raincoat on, and whatever's thrown at you just rolls right off. Crude. It is helpful, though, to have some anticipation, right? So whether you are in therapy, perfect time to talk about it with your therapist. If you have a partner, talk about with them or whoever you are attending, maybe an event with or even yourself you can do this with. But just, like, what do you expect? What do we know about your family? What can you anticipate is going to happen? And just preparing for yourself, right? So if I was going into this holiday event, and I was a guest and I was another cousin coming, I might say if I knew everyone who was there, that cousin Eddie is a little interesting, and he might say some off color things, and he's Eddie. And I'm either going to make light of it, or I'm going to walk in the other room and take some space. And if Clark is saying unkind things to someone or beating himself up, like asking myself, knowing Clark, is it appropriate to get involved? Do I offer him positive feedback? Will that make it worse? We know so much about our families, more than we often think we do, that you just have to spend maybe five minutes going through the people who are going to be there. What do you expect? And then what can you do about it, right? And how can you handle it? How can you maintain your own sense of wellness and your own boundaries? And it's okay and healthier to walk away, to take some space, go for a walk, stay in a hotel, than to find yourself engaging in these toxic dynamics or fighting or things like that. So sometimes even just having, like, an exit strategy or a game plan can be really helpful, even if you don't have to use it. Just knowing you know what you do is really helpful. Really helpful. So good luck. Good luck. I hope you enjoy the holidays. Thanks for tuning into this episode as we wrap up our first calendar year of podcasting, which is really exciting again, follow us on analyze Scripts podcast at Instagram and TikTok. If you're enjoying our content, please please rate, review, subscribe, and share. We're hoping to really grow in the new year and we will see you next Monday. Yeah, take care. Bye. This podcast and its contents are a copyright of analyzed scripts. All rights reserved. Any redistribution or reproduction of part or all of the contents in any form is prohibited unless you want to share it with your friends and rate, review, and subscribe. That's fine. All stories and characters discussed are fictional in nature. No identification with actual persons, living or deceased places, buildings, or products is intended or should be inferred. This podcast is for entertainment purposes only. The podcast and its contents do not constitute professional mental health or medical advice. Listeners might consider consulting a mental health provider if they need assistance with any mental health problems or concerns. As always, please call 911 or go directly to your nearest emergency room for any psychiatric emergencies. Thanks for listening and see you next time.

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For Irish beef producers, China is a prize – capture that vast market and the troubled sector is secure. And Chinese influence in Asia means cracking that market is the key to opening others in the region such as South Korea.The Chinese though – mindful of the horrific global health crisis around beef in the 1990s – have a zero tolerance of BSE, a bovine disease that when it enters the food chain causes deadly CJD in humans. It closed its market to Irish beef three years ago when a case of BSE was found and it had only recently reopened when last week it was announced that a case of atypical BSE had been found in an Irish cow.The Chinese immediately shut down Irish beef imports. As farmer and agri journalist Hannah Quinn-Mulligan explains, it's a massive reputational blow for Irish beef, and a major worry for Irish farmers. Presented by Bernice Harrison. Produced by Declan Conlon. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Cette semaine, 500 reçoit Youv. D'origine mauritanienne, Youv voit le jour au début des années 80. Il arrive très jeune dans la commune de Mantes la Jolie. C'est l'un des plus grands d'une fratrie de onze enfants et il se singularise par son côté espiègle dès le plus jeune âge. Élève peu concerné, il se marginalise très tôt avant d'embrasser un chemin beaucoup plus complexe. En effet, il connaît sa première incarcération à l'âge de quinze ans au CJD de Bois d'arcy. Cette première peine marquera le début de sa descente aux enfers. Il se spécialise dans les vols à mains armés et en paiera le prix cher. En accumulant toutes ses peines, il aura effectué vingt quatre ans de prison. Au fil d'une longue conversation, Youv revient sur son destin tragique, sa paternité, le décès de ses parents et sensibilise les auditeurs sur la vie de "voyou" qu'il ne faut surtout pas emprunter. 

Discussion & rencontre avec Anne Brochard. Anne Brochard est Fondatrice et Dirigeante d'Etincelle RH, Présidente de l'Ecole de Design, membre du CJD et élue à la CCI de Nantes-Saint Nazaire. Au cours de cet épisode, nous naviguons avec Anne au coeur des entreprises par la porte d'entrée des ressources humaines. Anne nous partage ses observations sur l'évolution du secteur des Ressources Humaines et du recrutement ces dernières années. Elle évoque également l'importance de la raison d'être et la recherche de sens pour l'humain et pour l'entreprise et en même temps à quel point on peut se sentir utile et comprendre sa place dans la société par des petites choses du quotidien. Nous plongeons au coeur de ses casquettes de dirigeante et de manager et nous découvrons à ses côtés les chemins d'évolution et d'apprentissage qu'elle empreinte pour se déployer dans ces deux postures. Anne nous explique l'importance, en tant que dirigeante, d'être à la fois à oser le risque et en même temps d'intégrer le déséquilibre, nécessaire pour amener le mouvement pour soi et son entreprise. Anne nous partage aussi la nécessité de se constituer un "cocon" de personnes ressources pour nous accompagner en tant que dirigeant, nous permettre de voir les points à faire évoluer, nous questionner... Nous abordons enfin le thème du leadership et l'importance de déployer le leadership de proximité en entreprise. RENCONTRE - ENGAGEMENT - EVOLUTION Trois mots clés qui colorent la vision et le message que Anne Brochard nous partage. Un grand merci à Anne pour ce moment inspirant et pour oser nous transmettre cette posture où  l'évolution c'est surtout apprendre en marchant. Je vous souhaite une très belle écoute en compagnie de Anne Pour échanger avec Anne : (1) Anne Brochard ✨ | LinkedIn  Pour décrouvrir Etincelle RH : L'étincelle RH • Cabinet de recrutement à Nantes & Angers (letincelle-rh.fr)  _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Quant à moi, je suis Anne Beaufreton, coach, mentor, stratège, créative et intuitive.  J'accompagne les leaders intuitifs et engagés d'aujourd'hui et de demain vers le déploiement d'un leadership et d'un business/organisation conscient.  Je suis également la co-fondatrice du collectif #lesnouveauxpossibles , le collectif de professionnels disruptifs au cœur de la transformation des entreprises et des organisations et formatrice en Dialogue Systémique®. On se retrouve sur Linkedin , Instagram , ou directement sur mon site internet www.annebeaufreton.com mais aussi via ma Newsletter (tu peux t'y inscrire depuis mon site).   

From the European Society for Clinical Virology 2022 Conference in Manchester UK, Vincent speaks with Richard Knight about prion diseases and the outbreak of bovine spongiform encephalitis that led to cases of variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease in humans. Host: Vincent Racaniello Guest: Richard Knight Subscribe (free): Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of TWiV! Links for this episode National CJD Research and Surveillance Unit Clinical diagnosis of human prion disease (Prog Mol Biol Trans Sci) Variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (Handbook Clin Viral) Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (Adv Exp Med Biol) Timestamps by Jolene. Thanks! Intro music is by Ronald Jenkees Send your virology questions and comments to twiv@microbe.tv

durée : 00:58:24 - Grand Reportage - Chaque trimestre de 2021, en France, 500 000 personnes ont démissionné, un phénomène d'ampleur post-confinement. Les salariés ont profité de cette pause pour réfléchir au sens de leur travail et ont parfois fait le choix de ne pas reprendre leur poste. Des démissionnaires nous racontent. - invités : Mélanie Tisserand-Berger Présidente du Centre des jeunes dirigeants (CJD)

In episode two, we explore the past, present and future of neurodegenerative diseases linked to misfolded proteins, namely, Alzheimer's disease and prion diseases such as Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD).

In this episode a funeral scientist discusses Creutzfeld-Jacob's Disease, clots embalmers claim are from the Covid-19 vaccine, and Funeral Face-Off Trivia Funeral Face-Off Trivia Sign-Up https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSe26zIXF6H4OuvYzwdH1ybQQqNmaq_JeWGkLn0rxryckux30A/viewform?usp=sf_link Interview with Meghan Lewis: Autopsy Coordinator, Natl Prion Disease & Pathology Surveillance Center Dodge SDS for BRIOHOCL https://shop.dodgeco.com/content/files/SDS/BrioHOCLPrPMSDSV2.pdf Press release for BRIOHOCL https://azfcca.org/biotech-inc-announces-distribution-agreement-dodge-tackle-deadly-prions/ Johns Hopkins on prion diseases https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/conditions-and-diseases/prion-diseases Harvard on protein folding https://sitn.hms.harvard.edu/flash/2010/issue65/ WHO guidelines for funeral professionals https://apps.who.int/iris/bitstream/handle/10665/66707/WHO_CDS_CSR_APH_2000.3.pdf CDC Guidelines for funeral professionals https://www.cdc.gov/prions/cjd/funeral-directors.html#:~:text=CJD%20patients%20who%20have Fact check on clots found by embalmers https://www.poynter.org/fact-checking/2022/theres-no-scientific-evidence-that-vaccines-are-responsible-for-strange-blood-clots-observed-by-embalmers/ https://healthfeedback.org/claimreview/mike-adams-flawed-analysis-clot-embalmer-richard-hirschman-doesnt-demonstrate-link-between-blood-clots-and-covid-19-vaccines-epoch-times/ Mayo Clinic and clots https://www.mayoclinic.org/symptoms/blood-clots/basics/causes/sym-20050850

"L'essentiel dans la vie d'un entrepreneur, c'est de bien s'entourer"

Mercredi 20 juillet 2022, SMART IMPACT reçoit Jean Moreau (Co-Président, Mouvement Impact France) , Mélanie Berger (Présidente, CJD) , Éric Boullier (Directeur Général, Grand Prix de France) et Ophélie Vanbremeersch (CEO et Fondatrice, ZAC)

THE THESIS: If you ever wonder whose in charge, determine who you are not allowed to criticize. No one in the GOP is willing to take on the Pharma gangsters of The Party. It's up to us to remember God sees all, His Kingdom will come and His Word will be done. It's also up to us to know what Pharma is and how they work within The Party.  THE SCRIPTURE & SCRIPTURAL RESOURCES:  Matthew 6:9-13 9 “This, then, is how you should pray: “‘Our Father in heaven,hallowed be your name,10 your kingdom come,your will be done,    on earth as it is in heaven.11 Give us today our daily bread.12 And forgive us our debts,    as we also have forgiven our debtors.13 And lead us not into temptation,    but deliver us from the evil one.'' THE NEWS & COMMENT: COVID Vaccines Linked to New Type of Incurable, Fatal Degenerative Brain Disorder;Towards the emergence of a new form of the neurodegenerative Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease: Twenty six cases of CJD declared a few days after a COVID-19 “vaccine” Jab Overall deaths in Australia - where nearly everyone is vaccinated - are spiking.It's Monday Down Under. Get ready to start the week with frightening data. Oh, but what did the WAPO say about Australia? [AUDIO] - What did Bill Gates say? [AUDIO] - What did Fauci say ia a threat to what he calls our Democracy? [AUDIO] - What did Morning Joe and Dan Pfeiffer say needs to happen to shows like mine 'CDC Raises Monkeypox Alert, Recommends Masks During Travel, Then Removes Advice'; why did they remove it? this corrupt inept incompetent CDC is at it again...trying desperately to scare youtrying hard to deflect that the focus has to be on men who have sex with men, that group, bisexuals and that behavior and brining it to low risk women etc.; it is not a 'general' population issue  New Boston Mayor Reportedly Wants (Catholic) Boston College to Create an LGBT Resource Center   . . . The Bible and a loving, Christian community is THE resource center Please don't use this tactic, the Devil LOVES this tactic: [AUDIO] - Guy yelling at parents Christopher Yuan book [AUDIO] - MTG tracks down Lindsey Graham in the Senate…  THE LISTENERS: Melinda: I have a new term.... Covid Divorce..... that's where I am now. I probably don't need to explain the term.... Thank you for all you do. It helps to hear your voice now and through you, I hear God's as well. ---   ---   --- Todd: Greetings from the separate country of Front Range Colorado. I was made aware that there will be a groomer show at the Botanic Gardens in Denver called drag queen story time to “celebrate” pride month. I am planning to call and oppose this event and ask that this event be canceled. I will never consider this “family” establishment for entertainment. I ask that you pray for me to have the wisdom of the Holy Spirit when calling and that I am able to refrain my fleshly rage. Thanks, God bless you and your family! ---   ---   --- Mike: Hello Todd, Thank you for being a steward of the light in a very dark world. I have listened to you for a couple of months now, and have enjoyed and been blessed by the content. Your courage to openly discuss Jesus and share Him with the public is admirable and very much appreciated. One thing, and only one, that caught me off guard was your support of a song by Elevation Worship on episode 134. Elevation Church is pastored by a heretical man, Steven Furtick, who claimed he is God Almighty in a recent sermon. The sermon is called "It's Always Been In You".  Regarding the music, I do believe that the purpose of Megachurch worship bands, is to lead people to the sponsoring church. You mentioned the hypnotic sound. That is a classic Hillsong, Bethel, Jesus Culture method of drawing listeners in to the "experience". If these churches were providing sound, fundamental biblical teaching, then great! Listeners of the music and the sermons would truly be blessed. Unfortunately, I don't believe this is true. Todd, this e-mail is in no way a critique of you or your relationship with God Almighty. I have a deep conviction that some churches are not always leading us through the narrow gate, and instead leading us down the wide path to hell. If you are so inclined, it would be great to hear a podcast(s) specifically focused on false teachers, false churches, the infiltration and acceptance of immorality in our churches, etc. Many blessings to you, your family, your listeners, and your podcast. Mike   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After losing his wife suddenly to a rare neuro-degenerative disorder (CJD), Dr. Greg Eckel completely changed his specialty (after 20+ years in practice) to brain regeneration.     He wrote a book – Shake it off - about an integrative approach to Parkinson's Disease and created a program he now offers in his clinics in Portland, Oregon and Park City, Utah.     -   All neurodegeneration is on the rise, and at younger ages. It is estimated that by 2030, 50% of all adults over the age of 65 will have some form of mild cognitive impairment.     There are a couple medications that can decrease symptoms for some forms of dementia, but otherwise, conventional medicine has very few options to help.     -   Dr. Eckel, on the other hand, sees dramatic changes in his patients, with the return of memory, humor and functioning.     He sees his role and his work as helping patients to become whole again. That's who we are – we are love and source. We leave the door open for that to occur. Separation is an illusion.    The nervous system is able to regrow and come back online. Given the right support, our bodies (and brains) can heal.    -    In this episode we talk about:     -The gut-brain connection and how important it is for healing the nervous system    -The ecosystem in our gut is essential for our health and our neurotransmitters    -The role heavy metals and other toxins play in neuro-degenerative conditions    All the treatment options he uses to help heal the nervous system: PEMF, acupuncture, bio-energetic resonance, peptides, herbal therapies, stem cells, and laser therapy…    -    Dr. Eckel figuring out that by using a laser to activate stem cells and then to direct the cells to where he wants them to go, he is able to stimulate the growth of healthy tissue.    He believes that the future of medicine uses frequency as medicine. Lasers use frequency. And our cells and mitochondria emit a frequency as well.     It's about remembering what “healthy” is. We get separated and removed from it. By reminding the body how to find balance, we promote healing. More than anything, we wants people to know that it is possible to heal from many neurodegenerative conditions.    He offered listeners a gift of Qi Gong – which is a movement from Chinese medicine that assists with healing the brain.     -   I write about many of the therapies and approaches mentioned in this episode in my book, Master Your Stress, Reset Your Health.     https://www.amazon.com/Master-Your-Stress-Reset-Health/dp/1953295576/ref=sr_1_3?crid=6637XBIABVCE&keywords=master+your+stress+reset+your+health&qid=1636056186&qsid=140-1654189-8016956&sprefix=master+your+stress+reset+your+health%2Caps%2C88&sr=8-3&sres=1953295576%2C1623157803%2CB078K93HFD%2C0195311353%2CB086NKCNNK%2CB06XY3GFDS%2C019531140X%2C1455535451%2C1733994602%2CB07ZY3CTGF%2CB07W8KHTGL%2C0195311345%2C0975572229%2CB079H53D2B%2CB017PO8492%2C1623366054&srpt=ABIS_BOOK    -   Connect with Dr. Doni:    Facebook HTTPS://FACEBOOK.COM/DRDONIWILSON   Instagram HTTPS://INSTAGRAM.COM/DRDONIWILSON   YouTube HTTPS://YOUTUBE.COM/USER/DONIWILSONND   Weekly Wellness Wisdom Newsletter: HTTPS://DOCTORDONI.COM/WWW     -   Books and Resources:    Order My New Book: https://DoctorDoni.com/msrh      https://www.amazon.com/Master-Your-Stress-Reset-Health/dp/1953295576   Stress Warrior Book (FREE)  HTTPS://DOCTORDONI.COM/STRESSWARRIOR      Stress Warrior Stress Resiliency Facebook Group (FREE)  HTTPS://FACEBOOK.COM/GROUPS/STRESSWARRIOR     7-day Stress Reset (FREE)  HTTPS://DOCTORDONI.COM/STRESS-RESET     HPV & Cervical Dysplasia Guide (FREE)  HTTPS://DOCTORDONI.COM/HPV-AND-CERVICAL-DYSPLASIA-GUIDE/     -   Personalized Solutions:    If you'd like to meet with Dr. Doni one-on-one for your health, request a Health Breakthrough Session: HTTPS://DOCTORDONI.COM/BREAKTHROUGH     To get an idea of more comprehensive options, read about Dr. Doni's Signature Consultation Programs: HTTPS://DOCTORDONI.COM/SERVICES   Disclosure: Some of the links in this post are product links and affiliate links and if you go through them to make a purchase I will earn a commission at no cost to you. Keep in mind that I link these companies and their products because of their quality and not because of the commission I receive from your purchases. The decision is yours, and whether or not you decide to buy something is completely up to you.

Bienvenue sur Aventure Humaine ! Allez, c'est parti pour une nouvelle Synchro avec Pierre Minodier, co-fondateur d'Artyzen. Le moins que l'on puisse dire est que depuis notre dernier échange (Ep 14), il s'en est passé des choses dans la vie de Pierre ! Ça me ravit ! Il s'est marié (youhouuuu!), a quitté Arkadin, a fini son mandat de président du CJD et a cofondé avec Sandrine, son épouse, l'entreprise Artyzen. Artyzen, Pierre m'en avait parlé fin 2019. L'entreprise ESS de services à la personne a finalement vu le jour et pris ses quartiers en septembre 2020. Aujourd'hui, ils travaillent sur des projets connexes comme la création d'une académie, véritable centre de formation pour toute la filière. Pierre rappelle que la filière de l'aide à la personne connaît un turn-over de quasiment 9 personnes sur 10. Tout est à faire en fait. Alors, au lieu de le faire seuls de leur côté, ils préfèrent en faire bénéficier toute la profession. Il fait sa part. Vous l'aurez remarqué mais Pierre aime bien le préfixe « ar »! Arkadin, Artyzen… La notion d' « à côté », « le long de » « attenant à », m'évoque la recherche d'un lien de proximité. Pierre, il est comme ça. Il aime faire ensemble. Ouvre tes oreilles et ton carnet ! Ressources : Livres : Reinventing Organizations Le choix du vivant, 9 principes pour manger et vivre en harmonie de Eric Julien et Marie-Hélène Straus Cette émission est produite par Podcast Mania. Pour nous soutenir, tu peux déposer un commentaire et noter l'épisode juste ici. Cela nous aide énormément

Wenn sich ein Kind immer zurückzieht, Körperkontakt meidet oder ganz in seiner eigenen Welt versunken ist, kann das viele Ursachen haben. Ob eine Autismus-Spektrum-Störung (ASS) dahintersteckt, ist nicht einfach herauszufinden. Viele Eltern haben eine jahrelange Odyssee hinter sich. Wenn die Diagnose steht, beginnt die Reise erst richtig. Beim CJD in Neuruppin in Brandenburg finden Familien professionelle Begleitung für ihren ganz eigenen Weg. Patrick Blumenthal ist Heilerziehungspfleger und kennt sich mit Menschen mit Autismus-Spektrum-Störung besonders gut aus. Der 38-Jährige arbeitet als Angebotsleiter für die „Autismusspezifischen Hilfen“ des CJD in Neuruppin und begleitet autistische Menschen und ihre Familien. In unserem Podcast sprechen wir mit ihm über seine Arbeit, die Besonderheiten von diesen Menschen und wie wichtig es ist, ihr Umfeld mit einzubeziehen.Weitere spannende Geschichten entdecken unter chronik.cjd.deUnsere Social Media Kanälehttps://www.instagram.com/cjd_deutschland_/https://www.facebook.com/cjd.deutschlandwww.cjd.de

Die Geburt eines Kindes stellt das Leben von Eltern komplett auf den Kopf. Die Gefühle schwanken zwischen Glückseligkeit, Respekt vor der plötzlichen Verantwortung und Überforderung mit der neuen Situation. Wenn Letztere zu groß ist, sollte Hilfe geholt werden – möglichst früh. Das CJD-Angebot Frühe Hilfen in Nienburg ist in diesen schwierigen Situationen für Eltern da. So wie für Lea, die mit ihrer einjährigen Tochter in einer Wohngruppe der Frühen Hilfe wohnt. Die junge Mutter wusste schon während der Schwangerschaft, dass sie Unterstützung für sich und ihr Kind benötigen wird. Im Podcast erzählt sie, wie der Alltag mit Kind in der Wohngruppe aussieht und welche Hilfe sie bekommt. Pädagogin Sarah gibt Einblicke in die sogenannte STEEP-Methode, mit der Eltern an ihrer Beziehungskompetenz arbeiten können.Weitere spannende Geschichten entdecken unter chronik.cjd.deUnsere Social Media Kanälehttps://www.instagram.com/cjd_deutschland_/https://www.facebook.com/cjd.deutschlandwww.cjd.de

Früher Drogeneinstieg oder Gewalterfahrungen: Warum junge Menschen straffällig werden, hat vielfältige Gründe. Mit dem Projekt Chance unterstützt das CJD Jugendliche und junge Erwachsene, Tagestruktur zu erlernen und Verantwortung zu übernehmen, um zurück in ein straffreies Leben zu finden. Seit 2003 bietet das CJD mit diesem Projekt als erste Einrichtung in Deutschland Jugendstrafvollzug in freier Form an.In unserem Podcast haben wir die jungen Menschen und Mitarbeitenden einen Tag in der Einrichtung in Creglingen begleitet. Wir erzählen die Geschichte von Arne und Gleb, die schon früh in Kontakt mit Drogen und Gewalt gekommen sind. Sie erzählen, von ihrem Alltag in Creglingen,  was sie in ihrem Leben ändern möchten und was sie sich für ihre Zukunft wünschen. Weitere spannende Geschichten entdecken unter chronik.cjd.deUnsere Social Media Kanälehttps://www.instagram.com/cjd_deutschland_/https://www.facebook.com/cjd.deutschlandwww.cjd.de

Wer an einen Kindergarten für Hochbegabte denkt, hat direkt eine Eliteschmiede vor Augen – spezielle Förderung, viel Pflichtprogramm und wenig Kindsein. Doch es geh auch anders. Die Hans-Georg-Karg Kita des CJD gehört zu den besten Kindertagesstätten in Deutschland. Sie ist Inklusionskita und Betreuungsort für vermutlich hochbegabte Kinder. Von einer Eliteschmiede ist sie weit entfernt. In unserer Podcastfolge haben wir die Kinder, Eltern und Erzieherinnen und Erzieher in diesem ganz besonderen Kindergarten in Nürnberg begleitet. Wir erzählen die Geschichte von Timo, der besondere Begabungen hat. Timo braucht viele Anreize und muss immer gefordert werden. In der Nürnberger Kita bekommt er genau das, was er braucht, um sich gesund entwickeln zu können: Philosophiestunden, Englischunterricht oder Experimente, aber auch jede Menge Zeit zum Toben und Spaß haben mit den anderen Kindern. Weitere spannende Geschichten entdecken unter chronik.cjd.deUnsere Social Media Kanälehttps://www.instagram.com/cjd_deutschland_/https://www.facebook.com/cjd.deutschlandwww.cjd.de

Weitere spannende Geschichten entdecken unter chronik.cjd.deUnsere Social Media Kanälehttps://www.instagram.com/cjd_deutschland_/https://www.facebook.com/cjd.deutschlandwww.cjd.de

Cris and Charley fully recap Freelance Wrestling's previous show with promoter James. We comment on every match and preview the Freelance Underground show on 02/26. When you are a promoter of any kind, one main obstacle that you face is, getting more attention for your business or event. With Curtain Jerker Designs, you get over 10 years of experience with their creative marketing services. Whether it be event posters, social media graphics, or other types of visual advertisements to fulfill your business needs. CJD does it all! So if you are seeking an experienced, passionate team to collaborate with you on your next project/event, we would love to work & create with you! Reach out to Derek Sharp at CurtainJerkerDesigns.com. 1. Click the Play button 2. Share this with a friend 3. Visit our merch store at prowrestlingtees.com/2heelsandaface 4. Get you an awesome 2 Heels And A Face pin at WrestlingWithUnicorns.org

Jean-Sébastien Leleu est président du groupe Epicture (ediflex, reseau des communes et soleo) logiciels web pour simplifier les tâches de l'agent public et lui permettre de se concentrer sur les relations humaines. Engagé il est également président de la section parisienne du CJD (centre des jeunes dirigeants) le plus vieux mouvement d'entrepreneurs de france. Mouvement humaniste qui veut remettre l'économie au service de l'humain.

Dr. Sharon Stills interviews international lecturer, author, and expert in integrative care for neurodegenerative disease Dr. Greg Eckel about all things brain health. Featured on ABC, CBS, NBC, and FOX television stations for his expertise in this area, he has a personal connection with chronic neurological disease since his wife Sarieah passed of Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD), a condition with no known cure. Did you know that the average age of onset of dementia is 47 years old?! If you have a brain, you need to listen to this episode! Dr. Eckel shares with us his "outside the box" approach to healing neurological disease including but not limited to integrative remedies and therapies, as well as heart-centered approaches to include spiritual, emotional, and ancestral work. Tune in to this fabulous interview, and please remember to like, share, and rate us on iTunes!

TOPICS by TIMECODE   5:21 A medical doctor, obstetrician and former abortionist, talks about what it was like to work for Planned Parenthood part-time — delivering and saving babies one day, destroying them the next.  The cognitive dissonance (that she overcame) is a picture of what the medical community has become in its transformation to the COVID Industrial Complex 16:38 DEATH PANELS for UNVAXED: Kidney Donor & Dying Patient Transplant Blocked. Woman in stage 5 renal failure whose friend would donate a kidney to save her life is denied life-saving transplant operation because she refuses TrumpShot on sincerely held religious grounds. 40:50 Defense Department funded Merck's new PATENTED pill with $29 MILLION grant.  It will now be sold back to govt at 40 TIMES what it cost to make — COVID Industrial Complex 47:51 Vax Conspiracy: “Blow Up The System” in “Disruptive”, “Iterative” Way. October 2019 — Milken Institute Health Summit — Fauci & others talk about how they can “blow up the system”, get “everyone to take vaccine that's untested”, speed up their “flu vaccine” from 10+ yrs of testing to just months in a “disruptive” & “iterative” way 58:55 Lindsey Graham: A One-Man Propaganda Machine for Vaccination. WATCH Lindsey Graham's MASTER CLASS in deception. His political supporters aren't with him on vaccines but he and “conservative” media like Breitbart, Mark Levin, etc are pushing TrumpShots on the GOP base. 1:05:32 Bill Maher has taken on the lunatic left but who will take on the lunatic right? 1:06:48 Fauci spent MILLIONS to torture, dissect, murder beagle puppies, 6-8 months old.  It was absolutely unnecessary according to the FDA.  But what about the human babies to whom he and the FDA did the same thing to get “fresh, not frozen” human organs?  1:11:21 Gates 2010: “Digital Immunity Proof” Needed to Separate Vaxed from Recovered.  It was ALWAYS a plan 1:14:19 Another vaccine adverse effect: Prion disease (Parkinson's, Alzheimers, and the rare Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease [CJD] the human form of mad cow disease) 1:26:34 Listeners' letters.  EMS worker on hospital putting covid testing before heart attack treatment.  Newsom's vax mandate is NOT just for kids, it will soon be for teachers state-wide as LA has already implemented for teachers.  15 yr old dies of heart attack after being vaxed 1:41:20 The “$TRILLION COIN” being pushed by the radical left MMT crowd.  It's illegal, fraudulent but with hyperinflation you might get one. 2:03:22 Biden is coming after IRA's and escalating the death tax 2:08:28  INTERVIEW: Biden's Stalinist, Literally, to Reorganize Economy.  Gard Goldsmith on the backgrounds and plans of the hardcore Marxist immigrant Biden wants as Comptroller of the Currency and her plans to enthrone Federal Reserve as central planner of infrastructure and the economy.  And, in the face of persecution of parents by Biden's DOJ/FBI, how do we reorganize education, healthcare and a new economy in grey, off-radar markets for liberty.  Follow Gard at @GardnerGoldsmith on FB & Gab, @GardGoldsmith on Twitter and at MRCTV.org   Find out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.com If you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-show Or you can send a donation through Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.com Cash App at:  $davidknightshow BTC to:  bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7 Mail:          David Knight          POB 1323          Elgin, TX 78621

TOPICS by TIMECODE5:21 A medical doctor, obstetrician and former abortionist, talks about what it was like to work for Planned Parenthood part-time — delivering and saving babies one day, destroying them the next.  The cognitive dissonance (that she overcame) is a picture of what the medical community has become in its transformation to the COVID Industrial Complex16:38 DEATH PANELS for UNVAXED: Kidney Donor & Dying Patient Transplant Blocked. Woman in stage 5 renal failure whose friend would donate a kidney to save her life is denied life-saving transplant operation because she refuses TrumpShot on sincerely held religious grounds.40:50 Defense Department funded Merck's new PATENTED pill with $29 MILLION grant.  It will now be sold back to govt at 40 TIMES what it cost to make — COVID Industrial Complex47:51 Vax Conspiracy: “Blow Up The System” in “Disruptive”, “Iterative” Way. October 2019 — Milken Institute Health Summit — Fauci & others talk about how they can “blow up the system”, get “everyone to take vaccine that's untested”, speed up their “flu vaccine” from 10+ yrs of testing to just months in a “disruptive” & “iterative” way58:55 Lindsey Graham: A One-Man Propaganda Machine for Vaccination. WATCH Lindsey Graham's MASTER CLASS in deception. His political supporters aren't with him on vaccines but he and “conservative” media like Breitbart, Mark Levin, etc are pushing TrumpShots on the GOP base.1:05:32 Bill Maher has taken on the lunatic left but who will take on the lunatic right?1:06:48 Fauci spent MILLIONS to torture, dissect, murder beagle puppies, 6-8 months old.  It was absolutely unnecessary according to the FDA.  But what about the human babies to whom he and the FDA did the same thing to get “fresh, not frozen” human organs? 1:11:21 Gates 2010: “Digital Immunity Proof” Needed to Separate Vaxed from Recovered.  It was ALWAYS a plan1:14:19 Another vaccine adverse effect: Prion disease (Parkinson's, Alzheimers, and the rare Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease [CJD] the human form of mad cow disease)1:26:34 Listeners' letters.  EMS worker on hospital putting covid testing before heart attack treatment.  Newsom's vax mandate is NOT just for kids, it will soon be for teachers state-wide as LA has already implemented for teachers.  15 yr old dies of heart attack after being vaxed1:41:20 The “$TRILLION COIN” being pushed by the radical left MMT crowd.  It's illegal, fraudulent but with hyperinflation you might get one.2:03:22 Biden is coming after IRA's and escalating the death tax2:08:28  INTERVIEW: Biden's Stalinist, Literally, to Reorganize Economy.  Gard Goldsmith on the backgrounds and plans of the hardcore Marxist immigrant Biden wants as Comptroller of the Currency and her plans to enthrone Federal Reserve as central planner of infrastructure and the economy.  And, in the face of persecution of parents by Biden's DOJ/FBI, how do we reorganize education, healthcare and a new economy in grey, off-radar markets for liberty.  Follow Gard at @GardnerGoldsmith on FB & Gab, @GardGoldsmith on Twitter and at MRCTV.orgFind out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.comIf you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-showOr you can send a donation throughZelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at:  $davidknightshowBTC to:  bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Mail:         David Knight         POB 1323         Elgin, TX 78621

In 1996 the UK government said there was a link between BSE in cattle and Variant CJD in humans. It's believed that more than 100 people contracted the debilitating and ultimately fatal disease after eating infected beef during an outbreak in the 1980s and 1990s. Initially scientists had no idea what was causing their strange symptoms, until a link was found that traced CJD back to BSE or 'mad cow disease', as it became known, in cattle. Millions of cows were destroyed and feeding practices were changed to contain the outbreak. Roger Tomkins and Sarah Shadbolt both lost family members to Variant CJD and share their stories with Rebecca Kesby. Photo: Cows. BBC.

Rebecca Hidalgo Rains: Podcaster, Manifester, Real Estate Agent, Broker among other titles and roles. Rebecca is originally from San Francisco. Rebecca graduated from Arizona State University with a Bachelors Degree swith a Major in Spanish. After Graduation she began to work directly for local builders selling residential new construction. In 1998, Rebecca earned her Brokers' License and became the Designated Broker for Sequoia Homes for 2 years before she joined Trend Homes of Arizona as a Sales Associate. Her career with Trend Homes lasted from 2001-2007 during which she was promoted to a General Sales Management position in 2005. During that same year, Rebecca began teaching Contract Law Classes for new Home Sales at the Arizona School of Real Estate and Business. Her Real Estate made a 360 degree change in late 2007 when Rebecca returned to her roots to the foreclosure market by building the Integrity All Starr Team which has had a focus of helping families avoid going through foreclosure when possible and assisting more than 400 families successfully complete Short Sales from 2008-2013.Integrity All Stars represents Bellagio Homes to sell their new homes under Construction and also other clients with all aspects of Residential real estate-both New Home purchases and listing of re-sale homes. Rebecca has been featured on Channel 3 news, HGTVs House Hunters, and she won countless awards during her distinguished career in the AZ Real Estate Market. Most notably, Rebecca has been named #1 Latina Agent in Arizona by NAHREP as well as #1 BREA Agent in the Southeast Valley. She is considered an expert in her industry and truly loves helping families with the biggest investment of their lives. Rebecca has earned top rankings in the US for highest production for a Latina 8 years running : 2012-2019. In 2018, she was #17 out of all Latino Realtors in the US and #1 Latina in AZ. In 2016, Rebecca's life took a sudden turn when her father was diagnosed with a very rare condition known as CJD which affects 1 in 2 million people. Rebecca has described CJD as a form of Mad Cow's Disease which eats the brain. During a two month period at the end of 2016, Rebecca experienced 5 deaths, spoke at 4 funearls, planned 3 funerals, and gave 2 eulogies. Rebecca described this time of her life as experiencing a “tunami of grief.” Rebecca turned her grief into gratitutde and this paradigm shift following her grief became the basis of her podcast, GratefulHeart.TV. GratefulHeart.TV is the Motivational Arizona Real Estate Business Show. Rebecca seeks to inspire her audience to believe in themselves and to dare them to dream about infinite possibilities. She encourages her listeners to create their most abundant reality as our thoughts are powerful. Rebecca raised her vibrations, and turned her personal grief into gratitude. Her show can be found at https://www.gratefulheart.tv/. Guest Website: www.integrityallstars.comGuest Podcast: https://www.gratefulheart.tv/

The human growth hormone (HGH) story is a variation of the others. The punch line is that if it was economical and unrestricted, it might be the most valuable hormone of all. It is likely the safest.Steven is a gay 72-year-old cosmetic surgeon who practices in West Los Angeles. He hangs out with a string of young, good-looking partners. Steven used testosterone, DHEA, and vitamin D for six months and improved. But he was still sore and fatigued, so he started HGH. After five weeks he said: My sex, energy, and sleep are off the charts. I can work out again without getting sore. And I just got back from a boot camp!Growth hormone was used to treat a growth hormone deficient boy in the late 1950s. It made him taller, so the idea caught on. A commercial product derived from human pituitary glands became available in the late 1970s, and by 1985, 27,000 children had been treated worldwide. When a few people who received HGH were found to be infected with fatal Creutzfeldt-Jacob disease (CJD), the use of pituitary-derived HGH was halted.In 1985, Genentech developed an FDA-approved “recombinant” bio-identical HGH. It has never caused CJD. Since then, the industry has introduced thirteen other nearly identical products. Their prices are all exorbitant. In 1990, Daniel Rudman published a six-month study of 21 older men taking HGH (NEJM). Compared to controls, they had an 8.8 percent increase in lean body mass and a 14.4 percent decrease in fat. This was an “anabolic” effect—a proven reversal, in a short time, of the usual aging trend toward muscle loss and fat gain.This trial was a benchmark that spawned other research. Soon, evidence developed that the medication increased bone density, strengthened immunity, decreased cardiac risk factors, improved cardiac function, decreased cholesterol, improved mental functioning, and improved quality of life. See Appendix C for references about how growth hormone prevents Alzheimer's disease and improves cognitive function. HGH has also been used successfully to treat burns, heart failure, Crohn's disease, obesity, fibromyalgia, multiple sclerosis, ulcerative colitis, and other conditions. Hormone physicians say these findings support using growth hormone to combat aging and improve vitality. And since most adults over 60 have about the same HGH production as people with damaged pituitary glands, they believe prescribing it is reasonable.Unfortunately, the FDA did not agree. Human growth hormone received approved for AIDS wasting, but strangely, it is off label for most other adult applications including all the above. A 2005 JAMA commentary declared that off-label human growth hormone prescribing was illegal. And a 2019 Drug Enforcement Administration monograph claimed “anti-aging” use was illicit. The FDA tries to dictate medical practice, which is not their job. Every physician knows that prescribing conventions allow them to treat conditions with any approved medication if they document the reason. Estimates of the total drugs used off-label range up to half of all prescriptions written. We have substantial evidence that HGH improves health, and prescribing it for aging is legitimate.Athletes have employed growth hormone for forty years. Although it is not a controllSupport the show (https://paypal.me/dryohoauthor?locale.x=en_US)

Voici mon intervention à la conférence CJD en format audio dans lequel je m'adresse à des dirigeants. La version vidéo de ce podcast est disponible dans espace membre si tu es inscrit sur les mails privés www.outilsdumanager.com Tu la trouveras dans ton "Centre de Documentation". Au programme : - Témoignage émouvant de Günther, chef d'entreprise - Pourquoi la méthode des consultants qui te demandent de définir ta vision échoue la plupart du temps - Pourquoi avec la méthode bottom up, tu mets toutes les chances de ton côté - Qu'est-ce que la méthode Bottom up en détail ? - Comment démarrer sans te tromper. Lien forum : https://forum.outilsdumanager.com/t/podcast-263-dirigeant-ce-qui-marche-vraiment-conference-cjd/3003 Lien form'action : https://cedric.systeme.io/DESC1A1E

In this weeks episode of the Beats Kelly Kennedy sits down with her new friend Dr. Greg Eckel. Dr. Gregory Eckel has spent the last 20 years developing and refining his unique approach to chronic neurological diseases. In addition to his experience in clinical practice using a combination of Naturopathic and Chinese Medicine, he has a deep personal connection with chronic neurologicalconditions since his wife Sarieah passed of Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD), a condition with no known cure. As she was the love of his life, he took a deep dive into research and uncovered regenerative medicine and the development of a brain regenerative program. In loving memory of his wife, he has continued to help others with neurodegenerative diseases improve their quality of life and find natural solutions. Dr. Eckel is a highly respected international lecturer, author, and expert in integrative care for neurodegeneration. Co-Founder and owner of Nature Cures Clinic in Portland, Oregon, Dr. Eckel was also appointed by the governor of Oregon and served as the board president of the Oregon Board of Naturopathic Examiners. In this episode Dr. Eckel brings all sorts of new and exciting topics to the discussion such as longevity, what we can do to mitigate neurodenerative disease, and how we can support brain health. Dr. Eckel treats people as a whole dynamic being moving through time and space… wow!!! So much of what Dr. Eckel says is music to our ears! We hope you enjoy this episode as much as we did. Topics Discussed || 0:00 | Introduction 3:36 | Living to 150..say what!!! 6:26 | How Greg got this longevity mindset 13:21 | What is pre-onic activity and disease?? 14:14 | How Dr. Eckel's wife condition transpired into something beautiful 14:48 | Surrendering to emotions 18:29 | How did Dr. Eckel become a brain surgeon specialist? 19:47 | Dr. Eckel's take on brain health 22:20 | Dr. Eckel's F.A.N-C Approach 30:20 | What are telomeres? 36:45 | What are typical signs of neurodegenerative disease? 41:26 | Is neurological or bio feedback useful in detecting disease? 47:47 | What causes proteins to fold on themselves? 50:00 | The Importance of opening up Resources Mentioned|| Shake it Off By. Dr Greg Eckel FLOWpresso Sound of Soul Pekana Remedies Dr. Greg Fahy IVs at Dr Carchedi 's Functional Medicine Institute Where to learn more about Dr. Greg Eckel || Shake It Off By Dr. Greg Eckel Brain Degeneration Summit June 7-13 Nature's Cures Clinic Portland,Oregon NaturesCureclinic.com Naturecuresclinic.com/podcast YouTube: Natures Cure Clinic Instagram: NatureCuresClinicPDX The Beats Podcast with Kelly Kennedy is now available on apple, google, spotify, youtube and of course our home NOTMEDSglobal.com/podcasts. Make sure to SUBCRIBE to never miss a BEAT!

Las enfermedades infecciosas son causadas por bacterias, virus, hongos, protozoos y gusanos y nos tomó siglos comprender el mecanismo mediante el cual estos organismos nos pueden enfermar. A inicios del siglo 20 en una tribu de una isla al norte de Australia se describió una extraña enfermedad que pareció desafiar a todo lo que sabíamos con respecto a las enfermedades infecciosas. Pronto resultó claro que esa enfermedad era similar a otras descritas en ovejas, cabras, vacas y muy similar a una condición que había sido descrita antes por dos neurólogos en Europa. El estudio del agente causante de esa enfermedad se convirtió en una de las aventuras más fascinantes de la medicina del siglo 20 y la resolución de ese acertijo le valió el premio Nobel de Medicina a tres investigadores. Hoy en La Ciencia Pop les presentaré el extraño caso del Dr. Jekyll y Mr. Hyde, pero a nivel molecular *** La Ciencia Pop es auspiciado por Más Audio, donde cuentan con la tecnología más avanzada y los más cómodos y modernos audífonos de origen alemán. Con los mejores precios del mercado, tecnología de punta y un servicio de primer nivel, en Más Audio te pueden ayudar a ti o un familiar a volver a oír los sonidos que ya no escuchas. Para más información, visita la página www.masaudio.cl o escribe al correo quiero@masaudio.cl. También puedes visitar sus páginas en Facebook o su tienda online en tienda.masaudio.cl y mencionando “La Ciencia Pop”, te darán un 5% de descuento en la compra de audífonos. No te lo pierdas ***Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/LaCienciaPop)

We discuss how you can prevent Neurodegeneration and his new book, Shake it Off: An Integrative Approach to Parkinson's Solutions.More about Dr. Greg Eckel: Dr. Greg Eckel has been living in the Portland area since 1992. Dr. Eckel became increasingly aware of and concerned about the overuse of medications with children while teaching preschool, and this experience inspired his entry into Naturopathic and Chinese Medicine. In 2001 he co-founded Nature Cures Clinic.The combination of Naturopathic and Chinese Medicine (acupuncture and botanical medicine) has provided Dr. Eckel with a variety of tools to treat both acute and chronic illness while valuing the principles of prevention and wellness.He has developed a deep and personal knowledge of chronic neurological conditions in the recent past. His wife Sarieah, passed of Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD), a condition with no known cure. As she was the love of his life, being good husband and doctor, he set to the research to ‘swing for the fence,' while unfortunately not finding a remedy for Sarieah, he uncovered Sarieah's gifts.The deep dive uncovered regenerative medicine and the development of a brain regenerative program. The development of a nasal spray specific to calm neuroinflammation in the brain. Procedures such as intranasal stem cell delivery to bypass the blood-brain barrier. Mind-body techniques to reverse anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorder. The list goes on, and so does the impact of Sarieah's all too short life on the planet.He is often asked what he specializes in with the quick retort, “treating people as whole dynamic beings moving through time and space.” We employ the physiology and biochemistry of the body in aiding in the healing possibilities. After 17 years in practice he is continually amazed at the healing possibilities of the body and specializes in difficult and recalcitrant conditions (ie. those that have been everywhere and tried everything often find some relief to a total resolution of their health conditions).Dr. Eckel is trained in family practice and maintains a particular interest in:Neurology – including Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, traumatic brain injuries, headaches, migraines, palsies, post-stroke recovery.Allergies and Asthma – He wrote his doctoral paper on this topic. A wide variety of treatments are available, including low dose allergen (LDA) therapy.Orthopedics – pain, fatigue, arthritis, sports injury, and motor vehicle accident recovery.Greg Eckel, ND, LAc from Nature Cures Clinic on Vimeo.Professional Memberships:Past Board Chair: Oregon Board of Naturopathic Medicine (Governor Appointment)Past Vice President: Oregon Association of Naturopathic PhysiciansAmerican Association of Naturopathic PhysiciansOregon Association of Naturopathic PhysiciansAmerican College for the Advancement of MedicineDr. Eckel also lectures extensively in the community and co-produces podcasts. If you know of an organization that would like to have him speak, he welcomes your inquiry by email. His goal is to help as many people as he can achieve optimal wellness through natural health care to be as creative, energetic and loving as they can.In addition to a thriving practice, Dr. Eckel enjoys playing and watching hockey, raising his children, making music with friends, and being in awe everyday of the beauty that surrounds us!Social Media links:https://www.instagram.com/naturecurespdx/https://twitter.com/naturecurespdx“What The Health” Podcast: https://www.ctrnetwork.com/whatthehealthBlog: https://naturecuresclinic.com/blog/

This is it, a jumbled mess of thoughts from a 25-year-old guy with a terminal condition who has too much heart and not enough brains. Get to know him as he answers some questions about things not pertaining to CJD in part 2 of this installment.

This is it, a jumbled mess of thoughts from a 25-year-old guy with a terminal condition who has too much heart and not enough brains. Get to know him as he answers some questions about things not pertaining to CJD.

Gauthier est dirigeant de Tri Vallée, il est également gérant du groupe AART auquel appartient tri-vallée, un groupe de sociétés à statut coopératif, qui a fêté ses 30 ans en 2018. Il est par ailleurs co-président de la section locale du Centre des Jeunes Dirigeants CJD. Gauthier nous parle ici : De son parcours qui l'a mené à la tête de tri vallée, du fonctionnement en Scop de l'entreprise, de ses atouts et des limites qu'il rencontre.  Du sens qu'il met au quotidien dans son travail et celui de ses équipes. De l'importance du sentiment d'utilité des équipes, du sien aussi d'ailleurs. Convaincu qu'il n'existe pas un modèle parfait d'entreprise, Gauthier évoque également les différents modèles qu'il a contribué à créer pour chaque nouvelle société du Groupe AART.  De son engagement au CJD notamment auprès des jeunes pour promouvoir l'image de l'industrie.  De sa vision de l'entreprise du futur et du rôle que l'entreprise a à jouer dans l'évolution de notre société.