Podcasts about compared to what

Understanding the complexities of diet-disease relationships requires a nuanced approach to nutritional science. Unlike other scientific disciplines, nutrition research often grapples with the inherent challenges of studying dietary patterns and nutrient intakes in free-living populations over long periods. The cumulative effects of dietary exposures, combined with the necessity to control for confounding factors such as total energy intake and population-specific dietary habits, highlight the need for rigorous study designs and careful interpretation of findings. Despite their utility, these methods are often misunderstood or misrepresented in public discourse. Addressing these misunderstandings requires a clear communication of key principles underpinning nutritional science, including the role of cumulative exposure, the importance of contextualizing absolute and relative risks, and the necessity of evaluating the long-term effects of dietary patterns. This episode aims to provide a comprehensive overview of these essential ideas, equipping readers with the tools to critically appraise the evidence and engage meaningfully with the ongoing conversation around nutrition research. Timestamps [03:26] Understanding nutrition science: core concepts [06:01] Standards of proof in nutrition research [19:39] Unique challenges in nutrition research [26:30] High vs. low exposure in nutrition studies [34:34] Challenges in nutrition randomized control trials [39:29] Understanding null by design in nutrition trials [41:58] The importance of temporal relationships in diet and disease [43:55] Relative risk vs. absolute risk [57:16] The role of substitution and adjustment in nutrition studies Related Resources Enroll in the next cohort of our Applied Nutrition Literacy course Join the Sigma email newsletter for free Subscribe to Sigma Nutrition Premium Episodes referenced: 531: Correlation, Causation & Cliché 478: Exposures in Nutrition – Why They're Crucial to Understand 511: Null By Design – When “No Effect” Doesn't Mean No Effect 378: Nutritional Epidemiology 472: Compared To What? – Understanding Food Substitution Analysis & Adjustment Models

A classe e a categoria de pegar túnel de água salgada.Basta ter uma semana de descanso da WSL que o mundo inteiro se revolta fazendo campeonatos de norte a sul do globo.Capítulo Perfeito em Carcavelos, Nazaré e Natural Selection (campeonato com nome de restaurante vegetariano, segundo o Bruno) nas ilhas atômicas, Taça Brasil no Ceará, teve de tudo.Bruno Bocayuva, João Valente e Júlio Adler, lépidos e fagueiros, cada um no seu canto, espiam as janelinhas em busca de respostas e acabam (como sempre) plenos de dúvidas.Na trilha, ponto alto!, trazemos para seu deleite, a divina Dusty Springfield com Spooky, Psyco On Da Bus com Afropusherman e, um dos nossos obituários, Roberta Flack com Compared To What.Evoé Momo!

Join Steven Hastings and Davey Hal as we dip spoons into our theme of Mr Whippy & A Flake inspired by Davey's summertime travels plus diversions that take in UK's official Anne Boleyn, jousting, Prince's inspiration, Popeye origins and that Davey is the rightful heir to the ice pop fortune and – at last! - an update on the progress of Fruit: The Musical. Plus a Glorious 60s pop moment with a cover of Compared To What and tracks from show favorites Slimy Bench, Jonathan Richman, the good Captain Beefheart, Prince, The Banana Splits, Fantastic Negrito and even Harry Belafonte gets a look in. We have a hoot and hope you enjoy. PLAYLIST I Want Candy – the Strangeloves Ice Cream Man – Jonathan Richman & The Modern Lovers Banana Split For My Baby (Glass Of Plain Water For Me) – Louis Prima Tutti Frutti – Little Richard Cream – Prince Venomous Dogma – Fantastic Negrito Ice Cream For Crow – Captain Beefheart & The Magic Band Never Swat A Fly – Billy ‘Ute' Carpenter Compared To What – Mr Flood's Party Feel It Now – Slimy Bench Will His Love Be Like His Rum? – Harry Belafonte The Tra La La Song (One Banana, Two Banana) – The Banana Splits Coconut – Harry Nilsson Little Cream Soda – The White Stripes Chocolate Jesus – Tom Waits Sunday Morning – The Velvet Underground Spellbound – Siouxie & The Banshees  LINKS Slimy Bench music at www.slimybench.bandcamp.com/album/fruit If you would like to support Ship Full Of Bombs and have the means to do so then please visit www.patreon.com/sfob  

Today’s Show Notes! Wonderful World: Explore the many wonders of Edinburgh, with Rick Steves! Click HERE! Sounds Good: Watch one of the most famous live jazz performances ever, as Les McCann & Eddie Harris meet for the first time and make a classic recording of “Compared To What”, HERE.

This Flashback Friday is from episode 958, published last February 13, 2018. Jason Hartman kicks off the show today asking his ultimate question: compared to what? It's a question that will serve you well in all aspects of your life and will guide you down the right path. He also wants to invite you to join him on any of his adventures scheduled for this year to make your vacation planning even easier. Then Jason wraps up his interview with Macro Watch's Richard Duncan. The two tackle the topic of rising interest rates, better uses for going into further debt than giving it to tax reform, how the Fed will react to a tanking stock market, and what we can expect to see over the next few years. #FlashbackFriday #RealEstateInvesting #FinancialIndependence #InvestmentTips #WealthCreation #EconomicAnalysis #TaxReform #GovernmentInvestment #FiscalPolicy #QuantitativeTightening #StockMarketVolatility #PropertyInvestment #GlobalEconomy #RichardDuncanEconomics Key Takeaways: Jason editorial 4:06 Always view things in perspective, and remember, COMPARED TO WHAT? 6:45 Meeting fellow investors is crucial to success 8:12 Why doesn't Jason want you to plan any vacations this year? 12:07 Over Thanksgiving, while re-reading The Art of the Deal, Jason realized that Trump is a New York liberal Richard Duncan Interview 14:52 What people don't realize about interest rates "People buy houses on a payment, not a price" 16:04 What the Fed will do if the market drops 10% and what else will happen if it drops 20% 19:23 What Richard wishes the government had done with the $1 trillion in new deficits that will occur from the new tax reform 23:57 Why Richard thinks the government can invest as wisely as private companies 28:24 What are the next few years going to look like? 30:56 People need to get very familiar with quantitative tightening Websites: www.RichardDuncanEconomics.com (promo code: GLOBAL for 50% off) www.JasonHartmanUniversity.com www.JasonHartmanIcehotel.com www.VentureAllianceMastermind.com   Follow Jason on TWITTER, INSTAGRAM & LINKEDIN Twitter.com/JasonHartmanROI Instagram.com/jasonhartman1/ Linkedin.com/in/jasonhartmaninvestor/ Call our Investment Counselors at: 1-800-HARTMAN (US) or visit: https://www.jasonhartman.com/ Free Class:  Easily get up to $250,000 in funding for real estate, business or anything else: http://JasonHartman.com/Fund CYA Protect Your Assets, Save Taxes & Estate Planning: http://JasonHartman.com/Protect Get wholesale real estate deals for investment or build a great business – Free Course: https://www.jasonhartman.com/deals Special Offer from Ron LeGrand: https://JasonHartman.com/Ron Free Mini-Book on Pandemic Investing: https://www.PandemicInvesting.com    

Marc Alghini's Music Monday segment on The Greg and Dan Show features two Gone But Not Forgotten tributes to David Soul and Les McCann. This week's list includes: Legendary Soul and Jazz pianist Les McCann's “Compared To What” 70s Soft Rock Anthem “Don't Give Up On Us” by David Soul of the classic TV Show “Starsky & Hutch” Liam Gallagher and John Squire's new collaboration “Just Another Rainbow” “Someone LIke You” by former Public Defender turned singer Danielle Ponder See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

19 Understand this, my dear brothers and sisters: You must all be quick to listen, slow to speak, and slow to get angry. 20 Human anger does not produce the righteousness God desires. 21 So get rid of all the filth and evil in your lives, and humbly accept the word God has planted in your hearts, for it has the power to save your souls.JAMES 1:19-21 32 “If you love those who love you, what benefit is that to you? For even sinners love those who love them. 33 And if you do good to those who do good to you, what benefit is that to you? For even sinners do the same. 34 And if you lend to those from whom you expect to receive, what credit is that to you? Even sinners lend to sinners, to get back the same amount. 35 But love your enemies, and do good, and lend, expecting nothing in return, and your reward will be great, and you will be sons of the Most High, for he is kind to the ungrateful and the evil. 36 Be merciful, even as your Father is merciful.LUKE 6:32-36“A new study finds nearly one in two people believe they're the best person they know.”COMPARED TO WHAT?32 “If you love those who love you, what benefit is that to you? For even sinners love those who love them. 33 And if you do good to those who do good to you, what benefit is that to you? For even sinners do the same. 34 And if you lend to those from whom you expect to receive, what credit is that to you? Even sinners lend to sinners, to get back the same amount. LUKE 6:32-34NATURAL KINDNESS IS EARNED NICENESS32 “If you love those who love you, what benefit is that to you? For even sinners love those who love them. 33 And if you do good to those who do good to you, what benefit is that to you? For even sinners do the same.LUKE 6:32-33Harshness: the quality of being unpleasantly rough or jarring to the senses; the quality of being cruel or severe.IF WE SEE KINDNESS AS SOMETHING TO BE EARNED, THEN WE WILL VIEW HARSHNESS AS SOMETHING THAT CAN BE DESERVEDNow the word of the Lord came to Jonah the son of Amittai, saying, 2 “Arise, go to Nineveh, that great city, and call out against it, for their evil[a] has come up before me.” 3 But Jonah rose to flee to Tarshish from the presence of the Lord. He went down to Joppa and found a ship going to Tarshish. So he paid the fare and went down into it, to go with them to Tarshish, away from the presence of the Lord.JONAH 1:1-3A pyramid of heads I reared in front of his city. Their youths and maidens I burnt up in flames. KING SHALMANESER II I pierced his chin with my keen hand dagger. Through his jaw I passed a rope, put a dog chain upon him and made him occupy a kennel. KING ASHURBANIPALHe [Jonah] goes around the city preaching a one-sentence message: “Forty more days and Nineveh will be overthrown.” That's it. No three-point sermon. No cute story about his kids. No altar call. One sentence: Yahweh is going to kill all of you.JOHN MARK COMER1. HARSHNESS CAN BE JUSTIFIED10 When God saw what they did, how they turned from their evil way, God relented of the disaster that he had said he would do to them, and he did not do it.JONAH 3:10But it displeased Jonah exceedingly,[a] and he was angry. 2 And he prayed to the Lord and said, “O Lord, is not this what I said when I was yet in my country? That is why I made haste to flee to Tarshish; for I knew that you are a gracious God and merciful, slow to anger and abounding in steadfast love, and relenting from disaster. 3 Therefore now, O Lord, please take my life from me, for it is better for me to die than to live.” 4 And the Lord said, “Do you do well to be angry?”5 Jonah went out of the city and sat to the east of the city and made a booth for himself there. He sat under it in the shade, till he should see what would become of the city.JONAH 4:1-52. HARSHNESS ISOLATES US3. HARSHNESS IS FORGETFUL10 And the Lord said, “You pity the plant, for which you did not labor, nor did you make it grow, which came into being in a night and perished in a night. 11 And should not I pity Nineveh, that great city, in which there are more than 120,000 persons who do not know their right hand from their left, and also much cattle?”JONAH 4:10-11Most of us want mercy for ourselves - and justice for everybody else. But it doesn't work like that. God shows mercy to all.JOHN MARK COMERGOD'S STANDARD OF KINDNESS IS DIFFERENTKindness: compassionate, others-centered generosity. The writers of scripture defined kindness as the virtue of the person whose neighbor's good is as dear as his own.MAXIE DUNNAM34 And if you lend to those from whom you expect to receive, what credit is that to you? Even sinners lend to sinners, to get back the same amount. 35 But love your enemies, and do good, and lend, expecting nothing in return, and your reward will be great, and you will be sons of the Most High, for he is kind to the ungrateful and the evil. 36 Be merciful, even as your Father is merciful.LUKE 6:32-361. KINDNESS STARTS WITH GOD AND LOOKS LIKE GOD.2. KINDNESS RECOGNIZES THE REAL ENEMY 12 For we do not wrestle against flesh and blood, but against the rulers, against the authorities, against the cosmic powers over this present darkness, against the spiritual forces of evil in the heavenly places. EPHESIANS 6:12 3. KINDNESS STEPS INTO THE MESSThe cumulative testimony of the four Gospels is that when Jesus Christ sees the fallenness of the world all about Him, His deepest impulse, His most natural instinct, is to move toward that sin and suffering, not away from it.DANE ORTLUND

Institutional Racism. Christian Nationalism. And how theatre brings up these subjects in a constructive manner to expose our biases and focuses on solutions. All of this and more are things we touch on as we introduce our next guest - Tony Daniel, a local actor who is in the play Compared To What (a play focusing on the black Pullman Porters of the 1920s). We learn about Tony's upbringing, Tony's upbringing and where he sees himself in the future. SHOWS: Pygmalion (Orinda Starlight Village Players) Sept 9 – Oct 1 Alicia Von Kugelgen (Episodes 46 and 101) is in the show https://www.orsvp.org/index-2a.html Tiny Beautiful Things (Plethos Productions) Sept 9 – 18 http://www.plethos.org/now-playing Written in Water (Ferocious Lotus) A part of Ferocious Lotus' Evolution series Sept 16 – 25 Lisa Kang (Episode 76) wrote the play Alan Coyne (Episode 29) is in the play https://www.ferociouslotus.org/current-production.html Christmas in Oz (Coastal Repertory Theatre) Dec 1 – 18 Danny Martin (Episode 71) is directing the show https://www.coastalrep.com/upcoming The Women's Annex (Central Works) Oct 15 – Nov 13 Elizabeth Carter (Episode 159) is directing the show http://centralworks.org/the-womens-annex/ Compared to What (Masquers Theatre) Aug 26 – Sept 24 Norman Gee is directing the show Jake Fong (Episode 228) is in the show https://www.masquers.org/compared-to-what/ It's Only A Play (Altarena Theatre) LAST SHOW TOMORROW (Sept 11) Reg Clay and Ronnie Anderson are in the show https://www.altarena.org/2022-season-announcement/its-only-a-play Lear (Cal Shakes) Sept 7 – Oct 2 Dawn Monique Williams (Episode 112) is co-directing the show Michael Asberry (Episode 183) is in the show https://calshakes.org Songs for Larry (Theatre Brava) Workshop of a new Musical October 2nd Melvign Badiola (Episodes 89 & 186) is producing the show https://www.brava.org/all-events/songsfromlarry The Play That Goes Wrong (San Jose Stage) Sept 21 – Oct 16 Jon Tracy (Episode 169) is directing the show Michael Barrett Austin (Episode 133) and Cassidy Jamahl Brown (Episode 59) is in the play https://www.thestage.org/season/play-that-goes-wrong Gypsy (Hillbarn Theatre) September 8 – 25 Melissa Momboisse (Episode 140) is in the play https://www.hillbarntheatre.org/gypsy/ Man of God (Shotgun Players) Sept 3 – Oct 2 Hyunji Kim (Episode 235) is the assistant stage manager Sharon Shao (Episode 176), Chuck Lacson (Episode 184) and Lauren Garcia (Episode 207) are in the show https://shotgunplayers.org/Online/default.asp Camelot (Contra Costa Civic Theatre) Sept 9 – Oct 9 Jaime Strube (Episode 126) is in the show https://ccct.org/camelot/ Follies (San Francisco Playhouse) LAST SHOW TONIGHT (Sept 10) Eiko Yamamoto (Episodes 120 & 225) is in the musical https://www.sfplayhouse.org/sfph/2021-2022-season/follies/ The Spelling Bee (Contra Costa Musical Theatre) Nov 4 – 20 Steven McCloud (Episode 144) is co-directing the play https://www.ccmt.org Barry Graves (Episode 104) has a new podcast out! The Black Man's Heart On Spotify and all your podcast apps Our wonderful consulting producer Mallory Somera (Episode 151) is producing a podcast for KCBS Radio called Connect The Dots, a weekly news podcast, hosted by WCBS Newsradio 880's Lynda Lopez. Check out “Connect The Dots” on any podcast app. Also, Bindlestiff Studios has a podcast called the Fobcast, exploring Filipino American immigrant stories. Check out The Fobcast in any podcast app. The Yay (Twitter: @TheYay3) Reg Clay (@Reg_Clay) Norman Gee (@WhosYrHoosier)

INTRODUCTION Modern man prides himself in not being violent and savage, and yet we have butchered 60 million babies and counting. We have high rates of drug and alcohol and porn addiction, suicide, incarceration, and so on. We sacrifice babies to our Molech, and we sacrifice millions more in the slow cooker of government programs and prisons. We have rejected Jesus and His easy yoke, calling it harsh, and we have demanded the demented yoke of humanistic hubris and tyrannical government. And the only way out of this mess is through the Cross of Jesus. THE TEXT “And the Lord spake unto Moses saying, Again thou shalt say to the children of Israel, whosoever he be of the children of Israel, or of the strangers that sojourn in Israel that giveth any of his seed unto Molech; he shall surely be put to death…” (Lev. 20:1-27). SUMMARY OF THE TEXT The text opens with a prohibition against offering children to Molech and against turning a blind eye to it, as well as all idolatry, since the people are to be holy and keep God's statutes (Lev. 20:1-8). Seven crimes are listed with death penalties (20:9-16), and five additional sins are listed, with the community sanctions of being “cut off from among their people” and “bearing their sin” (Lev. 20:17-21). “Dying childless” could imply the possibility of a civil penalty, but it is probably a direct sanction from God since it identifies one of those instances as being “unclean,” which is a ceremonial status (20:21). God reminds His people that He is giving them life and blessing in a good land through His law, which is why they must remain separate from the other nations (20:22-24). The daily sign of the distinction was their diet (20:25-26), and that was to remind them to remove all idolatry out of their midst (20:27). COMPARED TO WHAT? “Molech” is related to the Hebrew word “melech” which means “king.” The fires of Molech are most likely a generic reference to the various cults of the nations. Dedication of children to Molech seems to have included both child sacrifice as well as temple prostitution. And right on schedule our nation is actually debating the appropriateness of Drag Queen story, so-called gender “transition,” and the furies are out in full force demanding abortion as “health care.”  This is nothing short of the new dedication of children to Molech. You can always tell the god or gods of a culture by where coercion and violence are accepted and obedience and submission are required. Even in relatively conservative churches, if a woman says she must obey her husband, she will sometimes get concerned looks and questions about whether everything is OK (same with obeying a pastor or elder). But if you mention a court order or taxes (with threat of violence/prison), the assumption is that you better just submit. The fact that many modern Christians are embarrassed that God would require death penalties for certain crimes but just shrug when our civil government sends thieves to prison for decades, tells you who our god is, who we see as holy. In these laws we see God's requirement that we hallow Him particularly in our families and sexuality. Over the centuries, acts of treason and desertion from an army in time of war have been punished with death, subtly insisting that civil loyalties are the most sacred. Instead of accusing God of harshness, we ought to assume that He is warning us and the world about the potency and sacredness of marriage and family (Heb. 13:4). Jesus also makes it clear what cursing father or mother looks like: “For Moses said, Honor thy father and thy mother; and, Whoso curseth father or mother, let him die the death: But ye say, if a man shall say to his father or mother, it is Corban, that is to say, a gift, by whatsoever thou mightiest be profited by me; he shall be free. And ye suffer him no more to do ought for his father or his mother” (Mk. 7:10-12). Jesus is clearly implying that certain forms a high-handed neglect of elderly parents are the kind of cursing of parents that might be tried as form of murder. CRIMES & SINS & JUSTICE This text distinguishes between crimes that require a civil penalty (20:9-16), and sins that require a ceremonial or familial penalty (20:17-21). The distinction between crimes and sins designates different jurisdictions: the state, the family, and the church. Sins are to be adjudicated and addressed by individuals, families, and churches as appropriate, while crimes have civil penalties and are the proper jurisdiction of the state. God has given the civil magistrate the sword of vengeance, which means that the state is only good at violence and coercion (Rom. 13). This is why the Bible requires a fiercely limited civil government. In a Christian land, all crimes would also be sins, but not all sins are crimes. In a pagan land, it's more of a Venn diagram, and not all crimes are really sins. It's worth noting that only murder required a mandatory death penalty; all of these death penalties are maximum sentences (Gen. 9:6-9, Dt. 19:11-13). We can see this in another law regarding Sabbath breaking which also called for a death penalty (Lev. 24:11-22, cf. Num. 15:32-36), however in the days of Nehemiah, he suppressed Sabbath commerce but didn't institute a death penalty (Neh. 13:19-21). We see something similar with the death penalty for homosexuality in our text (Lev. 20:13), but the good kings Asa and Jehoshaphat exiled the sodomites from the land (1 Kgs. 15:12, 22:46), and Josiah tore down their houses of prostitution (2 Kgs. 23:7). CONCLUSION In the New Testament, we do not see the apostles lobbying for death penalties. What do we make of that? Paul does say after listing a number of crimes and sins, “that they which commit such things are worthy of death” (Rom. 1:32), and elsewhere he says the law is good, so long as it is used lawfully, to prevent lawlessness and everything that is “contrary to sound doctrine, according to the glorious gospel” (1 Tim. 1:8-11). Therefore, we conclude that the law (with its death penalties) remains the perfect standard of justice and reveals God's wrath against our sins and crimes. We affirm the goodness of the law for public policy and all morality, but we affirm it first and foremost as that which drives the world to Christ and His glorious gospel. There is no life outside of Christ, and all who hate His wisdom love death. The world says believe in yourself, re-invent yourself, find yourself, and the end of that road is nothing but sadness and death: rage and shame, sickness and scars, mutilation and murder. And the law drives sinners to despair. The law drives sinners to the cross, to the place of execution and there the gospel proclaims: Christ died for guilty sinners. Christ died for lawbreakers. Christ died for the unclean, the profane, the obscene, the sodomites, the pedophiles, the prostitutes, the liars, the idolaters, the proud, and all who have dishonored their parents. The law cannot save, but what the law is powerless to do, God has done by sending His Son. Christ has received the death penalty for us. And this is why it is only those who know their guilt who are the ones who are in.

Lorsqu'il quitte la scène du casino de Montreux en Suisse, le 21 Juin 1969, le pianiste et chanteur Les McCann, 34 ans, est dépité. Il pense avoir raté son concert, improvisé à la dernière minute avec le saxophoniste Eddie Harris. Pourtant, leur version de Compared To What va propulser l'album du concert, Swiss Movement, au sommet des charts !

Having a "Compared To What" mentality can help you quit feeling sorry for yourself.

James and Al are joined by Chairman of the Financial Services Committee, congressman Barney Frank, for an in depth look at the current budget negotiations and the thinking motivating its key players.  Then, they examine the power of a competent and active government to make our lives better in the fight against COVID and beyond, with an update on the 2021 baseball season. Email your questions to James and Al at politicswarroom@gmail.com or tweet them to @politicon.   Make sure to include your city, we love to hear where you're from! Get More From This Week's Guest: Rep. Barney Frank Twitter | House.gov | ‘Compared To What' Documentary  Please Support This Week's Sponsors: HelloFresh: For up to 14 free meals including free shipping, visit hellofresh.com

Escucho a Curtis Mayfield… “Be thankful for what you got” y busco la versión de su autor, William Devaughn, y me encuentro con la que grabaron Rumer y Daryl Hall en la casa de este último. Escucho al grupo alemán Bahama Soul Club y descubro a intérpretes fantásticos como Taly o Arema Arega. Escucho a The Blue Brothers y recuerdo la versión original de Solomon Burke: “Everybody Needs Somebody To Love”… El soul que me llevaba al alma. Y en este reparto a canciones de ahora, Der hace diez, veinte, treinta o cuarenta, cincuenta o más años. Empezando por el maestro Les McCann… Alma de lunes de Radio 3. DISCO 1 LES McCANN Boo-Go-Loo (15) DISCO 2 DARYL HALL & RUMER Be thankful for what you got (RUMER - 7) DISCO 3 IZO FITZROY When The Wires Are Down (11) DISCO 4 ERMA FRANKLIN Piece Of My Heart (THE HEART & SOUL OF… 6) DISCO 5 LIGHTHOUSE FAMILY Lifted (1) DISCO 6 BAHAMA SOUL CLUB & Taly Troubles All Be Gone (6) DISCO 7 PIZZICATO FIVE Such A Beautiful Girl Like You (7) DISCO 8 RUKHSANA MERRISE So They Say (1) DISCO 9 SOLOMON BURKE Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (THE HEART & SOUL OF..- 2) DISCO 10 YOUNG GUN SILVER FOX You Can Feel It (1) DISCO 11 MAMAS GUN London Girls (5) DISCO 12 JUAN CARLOS CALDERÓN Resaca (SPANISH GROOVES -15) DISCO 13 CARPENTERS Prime Time Love (8) DISCO 14 BOB WELCH I Got Rhythm (ORDENADOR) DISCO 15 LES McCANN Compared To What? (10) Escuchar audio

Maceo Parker " - Soul Food - Cooking With Maceo" : - "Cross The Track" - "Just Kissed My Baby" - "Yes We Can Can" - "MACEO" - "Hard Times" - "Rock Steady" - "Compared To What" - "Right Place Wrong Time" - "Other Side Of The Pillow" - "Grazing In The Grass" Stray Cats "Rocked This Town : From LA To London" . - "Cat Fight (Over A DogLike Me)" Escuchar audio

“Something needs to change, but I'm not sure what.” “I don't feel like I'm growing anymore.” “This isn't the life I imagined for myself.” “I just feel stuck.” - Sound familiar? Who you want to be is not out of reach. You could begin today. You can commit to change, start where you are, make a plan to move forward, and take action to reinvent yourself. So let's talk about change, transformation, making it different, adjusting, shifting, evolving. This episode is about reinvention and my guest is Sabin Prentis. Sabin Prentis Duncan is the owner of Fielding Books, where he writes fiction as Sabin Prentis. He is the author and co-author of six titles including his latest novel, Compared To What. He is a husband, father, Detroit native, and as he likes to say, the creator of Literary Soul Food. Dr. Duncan earned his Doctor of Philosophy and Educational Specialist degrees from Eastern Michigan University and his Masters and Bachelors from Hampton University. To learn more about Sabin Prentis please visit his website: www.sabinprentis.com For Intro-free episodes: https://www.patreon.com/aquestforwellbeingpodcast Podcast Page: https://fitforjoy.org/podcast

Jonny asks: "I invest in single family rentals in several different US markets. Most are midwestern conservative and stable environments with steadily growing populations and economies - there's modest appreciation, but solid and dependable cash flow. The outlier is Chicago. I enjoy the very strong cash flow I receive from Section 8 tenants, but the impending pension crisis presents a precarious situation in the future. Chicago's pension situation looks abysmal with a future reckoning not far away. While I see this down the road and pause with concern, I also know that there are few states and municipalities without a pension dilemma. The perenial question "Compared To What?" comes to mind. Also, even if there is a pension crisis that becomes fully actualized, people will still fundamentally need housing. Is this a matter investors do need to consider regarding long term buy and hold strategies or is Chicken Little saying the sky is falling?" Jonny, that is a great question. My response is based on my personal experience and you should take my response as a point of view , or an opinion, not as the gospel. With that disclaimer, here goes. One of my cardinal rules is to invest in growing markets. I like influx of jobs and influx of population. Both Chicago and the State of Illinois have lost population in the last several years. Illinois lost 115,000 population last year. That means that both the state and the city are experiencing a falling tax base. Cities like Chicago are struggling with meeting the obligations of their entitlement programs, whether they be public housing, pensions, education, infrastructure maintenance, or public transit, all of these aspects can place huge demands for money on the city. The City of Chicago has been so desperate for cash, that they sold their parking meter business to a private company. The private company paid a little over $2 billion for the right to collect parking revenue in the city of Chicago for the next 20 years. Shortly thereafter, parking rates in Chicago skyrocketed. Anyone with basic math skills figured out that the city did a bad deal and that the buyer of the parking meter business is on the path to tremendous riches. I had some section 8 tenants in my properties in Chicago. The Chicago Housing Authority does pay a premium over market rent to landlords who except tenants with CHA vouchers. However, while these numbers look great on a spreadsheet, the extra $150 per month in rent did not cover the higher costs associated with meeting the extra ordinary demands made by CHA inspectors, nor to cover the much higher property maintenance and property damage costs incurred by many section 8 tenants. We had experiences that should never happen. We had tenants who would smash the electrical cover plates on the outlets and then lodge a complaint with the housing authority that we were not properly maintaining the property. The Housing Authority with then fine us one month rent and refused to pay rent until the repairs were made. So we would lose $1,500 in rent because the tenant intentionally damaged about five dollars worth of electrical cover plates. That was one of many situations that made no sense whatsoever. The tenant did not benefit financially from this action. It was purely destructive action and we could not find any financial gain for any of the parties. When cities are strapped for cash, they experience deferred maintenance. People don’t like to move into cities with crumbling infrastructure. Its not just about pensions. It's about how the city will manage itself financially, and will people leave as a result.

Dave Grusin og félagar leika nokkur lög úr smiðju Dukes Ellingtons: Sophisticated Lady, Satin Doll, Caravan, Cotton Tail, Things Ain't What They Used To Be, C-Jam Blues og Just Squeeze Me (But Don't Tease Me). Katrine Madsen og kvintett flytja lögin In A Sentimental Mood, Save Your Love For me, Close To You, The Very Thought Of You, Angel Eyes, Once Upon A Summertime og And I Love Her. Tríó píanóleikarans Jason Rebello flytur lögin Compared To What, Heartless Monster, Dolphin Dance, Beautiful Day, It's At Times Like These og Wait And See.

Dave Grusin og félagar leika nokkur lög úr smiðju Dukes Ellingtons: Sophisticated Lady, Satin Doll, Caravan, Cotton Tail, Things Ain't What They Used To Be, C-Jam Blues og Just Squeeze Me (But Don't Tease Me). Katrine Madsen og kvintett flytja lögin In A Sentimental Mood, Save Your Love For me, Close To You, The Very Thought Of You, Angel Eyes, Once Upon A Summertime og And I Love Her. Tríó píanóleikarans Jason Rebello flytur lögin Compared To What, Heartless Monster, Dolphin Dance, Beautiful Day, It's At Times Like These og Wait And See.

Jason Hartman kicks off the show today asking his ultimate question: compared to what? It's a question that will serve you well in all aspects of your life and will guide you down the right path. He also wants to invite you to join him on any of his adventures scheduled for this year to make your vacation planning even easier. Then Jason wraps up his interview with Macro Watch's Richard Duncan. The two tackle the topic of rising interest rates, better uses for going into further debt than giving it to tax reform, how the Fed will react to a tanking stock market, and what we can expect to see over the next few years. Key Takeaways: [3:53] Always view things in perspective, and remember, COMPARED TO WHAT? [6:16] Meeting fellow investors is crucial to success [8:09] Why doesn't Jason want you to plan any vacations this year? [11:41] Over Thanksgiving, while re-reading The Art of the Deal, Jason realized that Trump is a New York liberal Richard Duncan Interview: [14:26] What people don't realize about interest rates "People buy houses on a payment, not a price" [15:38] What the Fed will do if the market drops 10% and what else will happen if it drops 20% [18:57] What Richard wishes the government had done with the $1 trillion in new deficits that will occur from the new tax reform [23:31] Why Richard thinks the government can invest as wisely as private companies [27:58] What are the next few years going to look like? [30:30] People need to get very familiar with quantitative tightening Websites: www.RichardDuncanEconomics.com (promo code: GLOBAL for 50% off) www.JasonHartmanUniversity.com www.JasonHartmanIcehotel.com www.VentureAllianceMastermind.com

This is my new standup album "Compared To What", which was my 2016 fringe show and my 2017 tour. If you enjoy it, you might consider liberally pasting the internet with this link to my new tour "Like I Mean It" - www.comedianscomedian.com/tour And if you loved it to bits you can buy a slightly better sound quality version, split into tracks like A Real Thing at https://tinyurl.com/y9w667du See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the second part of our conversation, comedy craftsman James Acaster examines his relationship to his audience, and how that changes under a variety of different pressures, and also reveals why he never sits down to write.Unlock 45 mins of extra material from this conversation detailing James' reaction to comedy criticism, and some brilliant advice he once gave Stu, at www.comedianscomedian.com/insiders www.jamesacaster.com Get tickets for James' tour: here See Stu's on tour: www.comedianscomedian.com/tour Buy Stu's new comedy album "Compared To What" here: comedianscomedian.bandcamp.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

About to drop four interlinked standup specials on Netflix, James Acaster is also the only comedian ever to have been nominated for the Edinburgh comedy award five years in a row. One of the defining comic voices of his generation, he returns to the show to share his writing process and how he sneaked out an autobiography by stealth... www.jamesacaster.com Get tickets for James' tour: here See Stu on tour: www.comedianscomedian.com/tour Get ad-free new episodes, bonus content from interviews and much more by joining the Insiders Club at www.comedianscomedian.com/insidersBuy Stu's new comedy album "Compared To What" here: comedianscomedian.bandcamp.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Professor Haun Saussy, from the University of Chicago and a leading scholar of Chinese and comparative literature, delivers the fourth and final lecture in the 2014 De Carle Lecture series, Compared to What? The basic argument is that comparative literature grew from interdisciplinarity in the late eighteenth/early nineteenth centuries, struggled to become an autonomous field and in the process lost its interdisciplinary dimensions, then has been recovering them on new bases, but in an academic environment that is slow to reward risk-taking, unlike the moment immediately after the French Revolution when the gesture of sweeping the slate clean and inventing new sciences came naturally to so many of our predecessors. 10 October 2014

Professor Haun Saussy, from the University of Chicago and a leading scholar of Chinese and comparative literature, delivers the fourth and final lecture in the 2014 De Carle Lecture series, Compared to What? The basic argument is that comparative literature grew from interdisciplinarity in the late eighteenth/early nineteenth centuries, struggled to become an autonomous field and in the process lost its interdisciplinary dimensions, then has been recovering them on new bases, but in an academic environment that is slow to reward risk-taking, unlike the moment immediately after the French Revolution when the gesture of sweeping the slate clean and inventing new sciences came naturally to so many of our predecessors. 10 October 2014

Professor Haun Saussy, from the University of Chicago and a leading scholar of Chinese and comparative literature, delivers the fourth and final lecture in the 2014 De Carle Lecture series, Compared to What? The basic argument is that comparative literature grew from interdisciplinarity in the late eighteenth/early nineteenth centuries, struggled to become an autonomous field and in the process lost its interdisciplinary dimensions, then has been recovering them on new bases, but in an academic environment that is slow to reward risk-taking, unlike the moment immediately after the French Revolution when the gesture of sweeping the slate clean and inventing new sciences came naturally to so many of our predecessors. 10 October 2014

Peter Bunetta joins “the merry mix up” this week here at Compared To What. Peter has produced many hit records from the mid 80’s on. Patti Labelle , Smokey Robinson , Kenny G. (Just remember the classic W.C. Field’s line from the mother of the little obnoxious girl in “The Bank Dick” …”I bet you’d […]

Les McCann is one of the true legends of music. At least that’s how we look at it here at the Compared To What Podcast. While some of you may be familiar with his mega hit recording along with Eddie Harris of “Compared To What”(yes the inspiration for the name of this podcast). He also […]

Find us on Facebook.com/radioactivepitstop, get in touch with Philthy facebook.com/thephilthyphil. This is the only show I have ever dedicated to an individual's work. Check out the variety of music the Pit Stop plays by downloading older episodes and subscribing to the podcast. Submissions welcome. Phil@947kznd.com 1. Black Flag - I Don't Care (0:59) 2. Circle Jerks - Golden Shower Of Hits (5:12) 3. OFF! - I Don't Belong (1:00) 4. Black Flag - Revenge (0:59) 5. OFF! - Rat Trap (1:19) 6. OFF! - Peace In Hermosa (1:32) 7. OFF! - Blast (1:09) 8. The Circle Jerks - Junk Mail (1:01) 9. OFF! - Black Thoughts (1:06) 10. Black Flag - Gimmie Gimmie Gimmie (1:59) 11. OFF! - Compared To What (1:23) 12. OFF! - Darkness (0:49) 13. OFF! - Panic Attack (1:00) 14. The Circle Jerks - I Just Want Some Skank (1:12) 15. The Circle Jerks - Beverly Hills (1:02) 16. OFF! - Crawl (1:14) 17. Black Flag - No Values (1:59) 18. OFF! - Now I'm Pissed (1:00)