Podcasts about contradictions

Tara breaks down the shocking consequences of Democrat immigration policies in California

Closer scrutiny is starting to expose the administration's story as a watchdog says Pete Hegseth put troops in danger. Plus, after the President calls high costs a fake narrative, his money man now blames the electoral map.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In today's devotional, Dr. Michael A. Youssef looks at the paradoxes of the Christian faith. If you would like more insight into today's devotional topic, watch or listen to Dr. Michael A. Youssef's sermon The Paradox of Christmas: LISTEN NOW | WATCH NOWIf you enjoy listening to the MY Devotional podcast, would you consider partnering with us to proclaim the hope of Christ to a world in darkness by giving a year-end gift? This month, your gift will have double the impact through our December Gift Challenge! Leading The Way is reaching the lost and equipping the saints 24/7 through television, radio, online outreaches, discipleship resources, evangelistic events, Field Teams, and more. Dr. Youssef's Biblically-based messages are broadcast in 28 languages to audiences across six continents — passionately proclaiming uncompromising Truth worldwide. Join us!

PREVIEW — Elizabeth Peek — The Economic Conundrum: Strong Spending, Low Confidence. Peek analyzes the apparent economic contradiction wherein strong GDP growth and robust retail spending metrics coexist with persistently low consumer confidence and widespread economic pessimism. Peek attributes this paradoxical dynamic to acute affordability crises affecting substantial population cohorts and a deteriorating labor market characterized by declining hiring, wage stagnation relative to inflation, and employment insecurity. Peek characterizes this bifurcated economic experience as a "K-shaped economy," wherein stock market gains and asset appreciation benefit relatively privileged populations, while widespread financial anxiety, housing unaffordability, and discretionary spending constraints generate diffuse economic distress among middle and working-class populations. 1890 HARLEM HEIGHTS

Lauren Bastide est journaliste, autrice et militante féministe et évidemment podcasteuse.Elle vient de publier Enfin seule, un livre intime et politique qui m'a permis de remettre en question mes propres biais intégrés et mes croyances.C'est une conversation que je voulais absolument avoir avec elle depuis longtemps, car nous nous connaissons depuis des années et j'admire énormément son parcours, son intelligence, et la justesse de ses engagements.Dans cet épisode, nous parlons de solitude féminine, mais surtout de ce que cela signifie de choisir d'être seule loin des injonctions sociales au couple, à la maternité, à la conformité. J'ai voulu comprendre pourquoi tant de femmes ressentent un manque ou une honte à ne pas avoir "coché toutes les cases", alors qu'elles mènent des vies passionnantes. Lauren apporte une réponse puissante : ce n'est pas un vide intérieur, mais une pression extérieure.J'ai questionné Lauren sur la différence entre être seule, vivre seul et se sentir seul, et sur la manière dont le patriarcat a historiquement maintenu les femmes sous surveillance. Nous avons évoqué des figures oubliées comme Gabrielle Suchon, les dangers d'un retour à un ordre moral réactionnaire – notamment aux États-Unis – mais aussi le rôle de la maison, du corps, de la charge mentale et du soin dans la conquête de soi.C'est un épisode dense, engagé et profondément humain, où il est aussi question de sororité, de féminisme, de poétique du quotidien et de droit à l'ennui.5 citations marquantes« Le célibat, ce n'est pas une position de moins 1. C'est la position zéro. »« Une femme seule, c'est encore vu comme une anomalie sociale. »« Vivre seule par choix, c'est un geste politique. »« On ne peut pas être libre si on reste sous surveillance. »« La maison peut être une prison ou une cabane, c'est ce que l'on en fait. »10 questions posées Quelle est ta relation à l'amitié entre hommes et femmes ?À qui s'adresse ton livre Enfin seule ?Que réponds-tu aux femmes qui souffrent du célibat ?Pourquoi la solitude est-elle un enjeu politique ?Quelle est la différence entre vivre seul, être seul et se sentir seul ?Comment perçois-tu le recul des droits des femmes aux États-Unis ?Peux-tu nous parler de Gabrielle Suchon ?Que signifie pour toi la maison, la cabane ?Comment vis-tu tes propres contradictions ?C'est quoi le message central que tu veux faire passer aux femmes ?Timestamps clés 00:00 – Introduction par Gregory : pression sociale autour du couple02:00 – Début de la conversation avec Lauren03:50 – Sur l'amitié et les relations non capitalisables05:30 – À qui s'adresse Enfin seule10:00 – Solitude choisie vs isolement14:00 – Injonctions sociales au couple19:30 – Le célibat féminin comme stigmate22:00 – Surveillance des femmes et contrôle social31:00 – Recul des droits aux États-Unis et tradwives37:00 – Droit au repos et « linger » selon Bell Hooks41:00 – La maison : entre oppression et émancipation47:00 – Contradictions personnelles et rôle du soin52:00 – Le mythe de la joggeuse et le vrai danger56:00 – Trouver une voix intérieure Suggestion d'autres épisodes à écouter : #192 Feminisme washing: On claque la porte? Avec Léa Lejeune (https://audmns.com/JfZYqLI) #234 Féminisme: de l'argent au corps des femmes avec Elvire Duvelle-Charles (https://audmns.com/ftLsQfz) #204 L'Homme préhistorique était aussi une femme avec Marylène Patou-Mathis (https://audmns.com/xdMhFGZ)Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Contradictions in the Bible? Watch These Myths Collapse in Minutes Are there contradictions in the Bible? Critics confidently claim “the Bible is full of errors,” and many Christians feel anxious when challenged. But tonight, we're taking those challenges head-on — and showing why most so-called contradictions collapse the moment you understand context, language, and logic.

You're sitting at your desk, staring at a mountain of interview transcripts. Hours upon hours of human stories. Contradictions. Emotions. Moments of confusion. Moments of clarity. Everything that makes qualitative data so beautifully complex… and so incredibly time-consuming. You stretch your shoulders. You breathe in. Likewise, you prepare for the long, slow, careful journey ahead. And then — someone else pulls up a chair. Someone who reads your transcripts in seconds. Someone who instantly suggests themes, highlights patterns, and summarizes ten interviews faster than you can sip your espresso. But this “someone”… doesn't understand any of it. They don't grasp cultural nuance. They don't know your theory. Furthermore, they certainly don't know your participants. This “someone” is AI. And suddenly the big questions appear: What does it mean to bring AI into the deeply interpretive world of qualitative research? What do we gain? What do we risk? And how does it change the way we, as researchers, make sense of the world? That's where we're going today. We're talking about something that feels both exciting and a little unsettling: What happens when artificial intelligence joins us in qualitative research? Uncover even more insights and valuable information by visiting the blog profmanagement.de. Thank you for tuning in! If you enjoyed this episode, we'd be thrilled if you could leave us a glowing review on Apple Podcasts. Got a thought or opinion about this episode? Have a suggestion for a future topic? Send an audio file or voice note to hi@profmanagement.de. For all other comments, send us a tweet or DM at @profmanagement on Twitter or Instagram.

In this episode, we take a brutally honest look at the now-viral TikTok posted by the biological mother of 18-year-old Anna Kepner — the teen found dead and concealed under a bed aboard the Carnival Horizon cruise ship. What should have been a grieving mother's message somehow turned into a thirteen-minute monologue about everything but Anna. Excuses. Grievances. Old resentments. Contradictions. Life stories. Dental detours. Accusations. Chaos. And almost nothing about the daughter she lost. Tonight, I break it down section by section — with timestamps — stopping at the points where the emotional wheels fly off and the video reveals far more about the environment Anna came from than the mother ever intended. This isn't mockery. This isn't cruelty. This is context — because the instability, bitterness, and self-centered chaos on full display here help explain so much about the world Anna grew up in. Meanwhile, investigators are focused on real evidence:  • a body concealed under a bed  • keycard logs  • cabin access patterns  • surveillance footage  • a 16-year-old stepsibling publicly named as a suspect  • a stepmother pleading the Fifth  • and a family structure collapsing in real time This TikTok doesn't give answers — but it gives a devastating look at the dysfunction that shaped this case from day one. Watch as we break down the video, analyze each section, and look at what this emotional unraveling tells us about the broader investigation into Anna's death. If you want the unfiltered truth behind the headlines — and the family chaos investigators are up against — this is the episode you need to hear.

In this episode, we take a brutally honest look at the now-viral TikTok posted by the biological mother of 18-year-old Anna Kepner — the teen found dead and concealed under a bed aboard the Carnival Horizon cruise ship. What should have been a grieving mother's message somehow turned into a thirteen-minute monologue about everything but Anna. Excuses. Grievances. Old resentments. Contradictions. Life stories. Dental detours. Accusations. Chaos. And almost nothing about the daughter she lost. Tonight, I break it down section by section — with timestamps — stopping at the points where the emotional wheels fly off and the video reveals far more about the environment Anna came from than the mother ever intended. This isn't mockery. This isn't cruelty. This is context — because the instability, bitterness, and self-centered chaos on full display here help explain so much about the world Anna grew up in. Meanwhile, investigators are focused on real evidence:  • a body concealed under a bed  • keycard logs  • cabin access patterns  • surveillance footage  • a 16-year-old stepsibling publicly named as a suspect  • a stepmother pleading the Fifth  • and a family structure collapsing in real time This TikTok doesn't give answers — but it gives a devastating look at the dysfunction that shaped this case from day one. Watch as we break down the video, analyze each section, and look at what this emotional unraveling tells us about the broader investigation into Anna's death. If you want the unfiltered truth behind the headlines — and the family chaos investigators are up against — this is the episode you need to hear.

On Mother’s Day 2020, Susan Morphew vanished from her Colorado home, leaving behind a community full of questions and loved ones searching for answers. In this episode of Zone 7, Sheryl McCollum sits down with retired NYPD Sergeant and cold case expert Joe Giacalone to revisit the investigation, the early red flags, and the clues that continue to raise quesions, from the discovery of Susan’s bicycle to the inconsistencies that complicated the case. Highlights: • (0:00) Sheryl opens with the timeline of Susan Morphew’s disappearance and introduces guest Joe Giacalone • (1:30) The early facts of the case and first warning signs: missing bicycle, disabled surveillance cameras, and a Mother’s Day that went unnoticed • (2:00) The 911 call from a neighbor and Barry Morphew's arrival at the scene • (5:45) Inconsistencies in Barry's statements and the odor of chlorine in his hotel room • (9:30) Digital breadcrumbs: truck data, phone records, and deleted text messages • (10:30) The tranquilizer dart, the “chipmunk” story, and the forensic evidence found in the Morphew’s dryer • (16:45) The recovery of Susan's remains and what investigators believe it reveals• (19:00) Barry's behavior raises more questions: his calm demeanor, the sale of Susan's truck, and the discovery of the spy pen that exposed her affair • (26:00) How public pressure, social media, and speculation can influence a case • (28:00) Joe closes with a Mark Twain quote that captures what Barry Morphew failed to grasp: “It is better to keep your mouth closed and let people think you are a fool than to open it and remove all doubt.” Guest Bio: Joe Giacalone is a retired NYPD Sergeant and former Commanding Officer of the Bronx Cold Case Squad. He serves as an adjunct professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice and is the author of The Criminal Investigative Function: A Guide for New Investigators and The Cold Case Handbook. Giacalone also hosts True Crime with the Sarge and is a frequent media commentator on criminal investigations. Enjoying Zone 7? Leave a rating and review where you listen to podcasts. Your feedback helps others find the show and supports the mission to educate, engage, and inspire. Preorder Sheryl’s upcoming book, Swans Don’t Swim in a Sewer: Lessons in Life, Justice, and Joy from a Forensic Scientist, releasing May 2026 from Simon and Schuster. https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Swans-Dont-Swim-in-a-Sewer/Sheryl-Mac-McCollum/9798895652824 Sheryl “Mac” McCollum is an active crime scene investigator for a Metro Atlanta Police Department and the director of the Cold Case Investigative Research Institute, which partners with colleges and universities nationwide. With more than 4 decades of experience, she has worked on thousands of cold cases using her investigative system, The Last 24/361, which integrates evidence, media, and advanced forensic testing. Her work on high-profile cases, including The Boston Strangler, Natalie Holloway, Tupac Shakur and the Moore’s Ford Bridge lynching, earned her an Emmy Award for CSI: Atlanta and induction into the National Law Enforcement Hall of Fame in 2023. Social Links: Email: coldcase2004@gmail.com Twitter: @ColdCaseTips• Facebook: @sheryl.mccollum Instagram: @officialzone7podcast See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Love Rollercoaster" To say the Ohio Players are one of the greatest funk bands of all time kind of falls short of the mark. The Ohio Players are, quite simply, one of the greatest bands of all time. The Dayton R&B outfit got their start in 1959 as the Ohio Untouchables and their leader Robert Ward was like a funk version of Jim Morrison--brilliant but unpredictable, Ward would walk offstage mid-gig and never come back. He was punk long before there was punk and he was a wild card for sure, but charisma can carry you pretty far in art. But, to be fair, it can't always carry you over the line and the Untouchables started swapping out personnel, Ward included, and they rebranded in the late '60s as the Ohio Players. A false start found them skidding to a halt in 1970, but then, things started to gel. A furious blend of funk and soul, The Ohio Players started racking up hits like Love Rollercoaster, Fire and Who'd She Coo? Albums like Skin Tight, Honey and Contradiction remain indisputable classics and the band is still at it, currently in the studio cooking something up. As for James Diamond Williams, he joined the band around '74 and he quickly asserted himself as one of the very best behind the kit. A muscular player with swagger and swing, Williams is one of those guys who makes it look easy--and if someone is great enough to make something difficult look easy, you can be assured it isn't. www.theofficialohioplayers.com www.bombshellradio.com www.stereoembersmagazine.com www.alexgreenbooks.com Stereo Embers: IG + BLUESKY: @emberspodcast Email: editor@stereoembersmagazine.com

Send us a textGary brings you highlights from the recent Lowland and Border Pipers' Society gathering in Dunkeld, Perthshire.PlaylistFinlay MacDonald, Fionnlagh  Mac A Phiocair, John Saunders and Sarah Hanniffy with Annie's New Heart, Turf Lodge from the LPBS Gathering, Dunkeld, November 2025, Recorded by Jeremy Kingsbury. Ian Kinnear with The Bloody Fields of Flanders and Lochanside from the LPBS Gathering, Dunkeld, November 2025, Recorded by Jeremy Kingsbury. Rhiona Sidley, Stuart Letford and Tom Rust with MacCrimmon's Lament from the LPBS Gathering, Dunkeld, November 2025, Recorded by Jeremy Kingsbury. Kyle Howie and  Liam Manion with  The Red Coat, Cuttie's Wedding, Because He Was A Bonny Lad, Cape Breton Fiddler's Welcome, The Contradiction and The Gladstone Reel from the LPBS Gathering, Dunkeld, November 2025, Recorded by Jeremy Kingsbury. Jeremy Kingsbury with Parcel of Rogues and the Surprise from the LPBS Gathering, Dunkeld, November 2025, Recorded by Jeremy Kingsbury. Fionnlaigh Mac a Phiocair with the Rolling Wave Set from the LPBS Gathering, Dunkeld, November 2025, Recorded by Jeremy Kingsbury. Fionnlaigh Mac a Phiocair and Sarah Hanniffy with a Gaelic Song from the LPBS Gathering, Dunkeld, November 2025, Recorded by Jeremy Kingsbury. Finlay MacDonald with Breton Tunes from the LPBS Gathering, Dunkeld, November 2025, Recorded by Jeremy Kingsbury. Hamish and Fin Moore with Thinkan an Daean (poem), Mary's Tune and the Mill Mill O from the LPBS Gathering, Dunkeld, November 2025, Recorded by Jeremy KingsburyLinksJeremy Kingsbury's Weetootwaag's Bagpipe and History Podcast Support the show

If I told you just five words, it is a spy film, your mind would go to either action packed or maybe campy. Would you really think about a psychological thriller? And if I told you the film won a prestigious French award for best first film, how does it sound when the director says he made a foreign film? Contradictions abound with my guest Jonathan Millet's film, GHOST TRAIL (2024). One thing it is in any description is a cinematic gem. Currently streaming on Mubi, it expands the genre in ways you won't see coming. And the absolute best part? The director is even more interesting than the film.In this episode, Jonathan and I talk about:what it was like winning the Louis Delluc Prize for Best First Film in 2024;his traveling to 50 countries and how he learned he was good at filmmaking;what he noticed about cinema in each country and French cinema-going;how GHOST TRAIL came about and why it was originally envisioned as a documentary;what he wants people to know before watching the film;why he never showed torture in the film and how he created a film with such depth;how he created a playable video game to be incorporated into the film (!);the crazy distribution process and whether it came up whether he needed to add action to the film;how he found such a capable actor in Adam Bessa, who had to plausibly be a spy, English professor, and torture victim in the film;his research process for making a spy film;France's reaction to the film;is France a great place for filmmaking?how important it was for him that GHOST TRAIL is viewed as a foreign film;what's next for him;how he feels about the pace of making new films.Memorable Quotes:"All the masters, the big directors I loved at this time as a classical, for example, they all arrived in cinema with another background. They all study something else and they bring it to cinemas.""And they were looking for remote countries in war countries with trouble. And I was looking for it as well. So it was my screwup cinema actually.""What I really love is to consider a film as an experience.""The best co-writer for the film was reality.""My producer said it would be cheaper to do that than buy Call of Duty rights.""The editor of GHOST TRAIL is also the editor of ANATOMY OF A FALL (2023). And he's a great editor and he say I need time. It's not about being slow, it's just that if I have 10 weeks to edit a movie, I could do it, but if I have 20 weeks, I could try things and maybe some incredible outstanding idea will appear. Jonathan's Indie Film Highlights: LA LIBERTAD (2001) dir. by Lisandro AlonsoLinks:Watch GHOST TRAIL (2024) on MUBISupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/first-time-go/exclusive-content

On today's Bible Answer Man broadcast (11/19/25), Hank addresses the question by Bart Ehrman on the alleged contradiction between Matthew 12:30 and Mark 9:40.Hank also answers the following questions:What happens to those who have never heard the gospel? Ryan - Kansas City, MO (4:15)What happens to unborn children with respect to election and reprobation? Jeff - St. Louis, MO (15:12)Why didn't God give Satan a chance to repent? Ted - Atlanta, GA (17:45)Did Saul commit suicide, or did the Amalekite kill Saul? Ted - Atlanta, GA (19:18)If God is omniscient, why did he create Satan and permit the temptation that led to humanity's fall? Russell - Bellflower, CA (20:09)Can you elaborate on the garments of skin that God made for Adam and Eve, and on the seed of the woman opposed to the serpent? David - Dayton, OH (23:44)

GS#1026  This week Chia Chou, a world renowned musician and professor, showcases his online program, Audio Golf. The course can help golfers of all skill levels achieve a repeatable rhythm that will result in hitting shots, and stroking putts more consistently. Chou challenges Fred to demonstrate the difficulty of performing contradictory actions while speaking. The discussion highlights the complexities of body language and communication, emphasizing how challenging it is to align verbal and non-verbal cues.This episode is brought to you by Warby Parker with over 300+ locations to help you find your next pair of glasses. You can also head over to warbypaker.com/golfsmarter right now to try on any pair virtually!This episode is sponsored by Indeed. Please visit indeed.com/GOLFSMARTER and get a $75 SPONSORED JOB CREDIT. Terms and conditions apply.This episode is sponsored by HIMS. Start  your free online visit today HIMS.com/golfsmarter and received personalized ED treatment options.This episode is brought to you by Policygenius. Secure your family's future at Policygenius.com to compare free life insurance quotes from top companies and see how much you could save.    This episode is also brought to you by Taelor, an award-winning menswear rental subscription service. Visit taelor.style and get 25% OFF your first month of men's clothing subscription with our exclusive code GOLFSMARTER.If you have a question about whether or not Fred is using any of the methods, equipment or apps we've discussed, or if you'd like to share a comment about what you've heard in this or any other episode, please write because Fred will get back to you. Either write to golfsmarterpodcast@gmail.com or click on the Hey Fred button, at golfsmarter.com

Inner Peace vs Retail Rage - How do shops design our experience to remove our decisions and make us to FOMO into all sorts of weird situations? This episode peels back the slick banners and countdown timers to show the tiny psychological tricks that turn shoppers into hunters. Scarcity, anchoring, and anticipation aren't marketing buzzwords — they're brain hacks. Retailers riff off ancient instincts: spot a rare fruit, grab it. Online, those instincts run on caffeine and fast clicks. The result? We chase status, reassurance, and an imagined better life via objects. Three actionable takeaways: Pause 24 hours before you buy to let impulse die. Flag “true needs” vs “story purchases” in a list. Reframe purchases as stories you'll tell later. SPONSORS

PF Jung is a YouTube content creator renowned for making the meme of "Enlightened Centrism" great again. He's a self-styled "memetic feudal lord" and "applied sociologist" who has gotten himself in trouble for his attempts to bridge the polarities in society and seeking to bring the far right and far left together. He creates philosophical and political commentary content exploring nuanced positions that resist tribal categorisation, though this approach has led to significant challenges navigating the online political space.You can find Paul's work at:YouTube: youtube.com/@PFJungIn this conversation, I sit down with Paul to explore the crisis facing political nuance in online spaces. We discuss his co-opting of the Enlightened Centrism meme, why holding mixed political views has become increasingly difficult to sustain online, and the exhausting work of maintaining charitable interpretation when everyone wants the fight. Paul shares his experience growing a channel whilst managing contradictions, navigating the Peterson-adjacent space, and what it means to be at the "edge of the inside" of multiple political communities. We also explore why the online political warzone demands tribal allegiance and whether there's still room for complexity in an era of constant gotchas and worst-case interpretations.⏳ Timestamps00:00 James's Intro01:15 What is Enlightened Centrism? Paul's co-opted meme02:49 Defining the position: right-wing and left-wing on different issues04:00 Contradictions of Centrism05:08 Crisis of National Identity13:15 Horseshoe Theory vs Fishhook Theory16:56 The Political Divide20:29 PF Jung's most right-wing belief22:40 Economic shifts and onshoring23:43 Critique of the US economy26:42 Economic decadence and hyper-novelty30:52 Radical Centrism in action36:50 Constitution treated as religion42:28 Type I vs Type II errors in governance43:46 Radical solution for digital culture45:15 PF Jung's axiom of faith48:06 Populist movements and preference cascades1:00:33 Identity crisis of the channel1:17:47 Edge of the Inside archetype1:25:58 Guest recommendation

HousingWire CEO Clayton Collins brings together an unprecedented trio — Joel Rickman (Equifax), Michele Bodda (Experian), and Satyan Merchant (TransUnion) — for a first-of-its-kind conversation on how data is redefining the mortgage process. The three leaders also unpack key topics dominating the MBA Annual 25 conference floor — from the tri-merge debate and the cost of credit reports to regulatory shifts, innovation in alternative data, and the rise of VantageScore.More from this episode:Why is data so important in today's mortgage ecosystem?Data drives nearly every step of the mortgage process — from pre-qualification to underwriting. As Joel Rickman explains, “more data is better for the consumer,” because richer data helps more people qualify for home loans while maintaining safety and soundness in the system.How are the credit bureaus competing and collaborating?While they compete fiercely for business, the three bureaus share a united goal of financial inclusion. Each is innovating through differentiated data sources like rental payments, utilities, telecom data, and cash-flow insights — all designed to represent consumers more fairly.What new data types are shaping credit files?The credit file has never been more diverse.Buy Now, Pay Later (BNPL) accountsRental and utility paymentsShort-term lending dataCash-flow management attributesThese data sets help lenders build more accurate profiles of consumers who were previously underserved or “credit invisible.”What role does regulation play in driving innovation?The panelists agree that regulation and innovation can coexist. The FHFA's adoption of modern scores like VantageScore 4.0 is one example of policy enabling progress — allowing new models that use broader data to enter the market.What is the bi-merge debate, and why does it matter?The bi-merge proposal — using two credit reports instead of three — is a hot topic at MBA Annual 2025.The bureaus argue that reducing data increases risk and could harm consumers by creating gaps in credit history, leading to higher pricing or denied loans.How are the bureaus improving consumer education?Each company invests in tools and partnerships that help consumers understand and improve their credit:Equifax: education through lender partnershipsExperian: initiatives like Boost and HomeFree USA to reach underrepresented communitiesTransUnion: free credit monitoring and app-based education to help consumers take control of their credit healthWhat innovations are leading the way in credit reporting?Equifax is leveraging The Work Number and NCTUE data to bring employment and telecom insights into credit decisions.Experian is pioneering cash-flow scoring and consumer-permissioned data.TransUnion is expanding rental trade lines and short-term lending insights to include more first-time buyers.How should lenders prepare for VantageScore adoption in 2026?All three bureaus encourage lenders to start testing VantageScore now. They're offering early access to evaluate how it performs in underwriting and portfolio management before GSE guidelines take effect. 

Vous aimez notre peau de caste ? Soutenez-nous ! https://www.lenouvelespritpublic.fr/abonnementUne émission de Philippe Meyer, enregistrée au studio l'Arrière-boutique le 14 novembre 2025.Avec cette semaine :Nicolas Baverez, essayiste et avocat.Antoine Foucher, consultant, spécialiste des questions sociales, auteur de Sortir du travail qui ne paie plus.Béatrice Giblin, directrice de la revue Hérodote et fondatrice de l'Institut Français de Géopolitique.Richard Werly, correspondant à Paris du quotidien helvétique en ligne Blick.CONSOMMATEUR OU CITOYEN : LES CONTRADICTIONS FRANÇAISESDominant dans le commerce en ligne, Shein, le géant chinois de la mode jetable, s'est installé le 5 novembre pour la première fois en boutique, au BHV parisien puis progressivement dans des Galeries Lafayette franchisées à Dijon, Reims, Grenoble, Angers et Limoges. Une arrivée qui provoque un tollé dans le secteur. Spécialiste de la mode éphémère – une production caractérisée par le renouvellement ultra-rapide des collections à des prix cassés dépourvus de normes sociales et environnementales –, le géant chinois a été condamnée à 40 millions d'euros d'amendes par la Direction générale de la répression des fraudes pour « pratiques commerciales trompeuses », puis à 150 millions d'euros par la Commission nationale de l'informatique et des libertés pour « non-respect du consentement des internautes » dans la collecte de leurs données. Adoptée par l'Assemblée nationale puis amendée par le Sénat en juin 2025, la proposition de loi visant à « démoder la mode éphémère grâce à un système de bonus-malus » revient au cœur des débats.Le chiffre d'affaires de Shein en France (son deuxième marché dans le monde après les États-Unis) était de plus de 1,5 milliard d'euros en 2024. Cette année-là, l'Institut français de la mode a estimé que 35 % des Français ont acheté au moins un produit sur la plateforme Shein, qui compte plus de 12 millions d'utilisateurs par mois. Ces derniers savent pertinemment ce qui est reproché à l'entreprise, ses pratiques contestées et l'impact que son essor à sur le prêt-à-porter français. N'importe. Le caractère compulsif de l'achat est plus fort. Dans un pays pourtant obsédé par la reconquête de sa « souveraineté », qui tient la mondialisation en horreur, le consommateur agit souvent à rebours des convictions du citoyen.Ainsi, si selon un sondage Ipsos BVA, les Français placent sans surprise le prix en tête des critères guidant leurs achats (62 %), devant la qualité (58 %) et la durabilité (32 %) des vêtements, toutefois, 49 % des sondés expriment une « mauvaise opinion » à l'égard de la qualité des produits. Et 52 % désapprouvent l'installation d'une boutique Shein au BHV. Une nette majorité approuverait des mesures « pour freiner le développement des géants chinois de l'habillement en France et en Europe ». En Dr Jekyll et Mr Hyde, nous exigeons du gouvernement ou de l'Union européenne qu'ils régulent les opérateurs dont les pratiques mettent à mal notre économie, nos emplois et la planète, quand nous achetons leurs produits et leurs services. Et ce n'est pas vrai que dans le secteur de la mode ou du textile… Philippe Moati, cofondateur de l'Observatoire société et consommation prévient : « En cas de désaccord entre le citoyen et le consommateur, c'est le consommateur qui gagne quand l'offre est très attractive.COP 30L'objectif de limiter le réchauffement climatique à 1,5°C par rapport à l'ère préindustrielle, figurant dans l'Accord de Paris il y a 10 ans, est « sur le point de s'effondrer », a averti fin septembre le secrétaire général de l'ONU Antonio Guterres. Du 10 au 21 novembre, la COP 30 est réunie à Belém, au Brésil aux portes de l'Amazonie. Le président brésilien Lula entend faire des forêts l'un de ses sujets principaux de cette conférence. Il souhaite y formaliser un fonds d'un nouveau genre, une « Facilité de financement des forêts tropicales » visant 125 milliards de dollars de collecte, placés sur les marchés financiers. Les bénéfices rémunéreront des pays à forte couverture forestière et à faible déforestation pour leurs efforts de conservation. Cinq autres États disposant de forêts tropicales ont rejoint le projet (Colombie, Ghana, République démocratique du Congo, Indonésie et Malaisie). Par ailleurs, cinq pays développés qui pourraient investir à l'avenir travaillent à organiser l'initiative (Allemagne, Émirats arabes unis, France, Norvège et Royaume-Uni).Depuis 2015, chaque pays doit soumettre tous les cinq ans une feuille de route climatique détaillant sa stratégie de réduction des émissions de gaz à effet de serre, afin de mesurer leurs efforts pour atteindre les objectifs de l'Accord de Paris. Mais alors que ces « contributions déterminées au niveau national » devaient être rendues avant la fin du mois de septembre, dans un contexte géopolitique tourmenté, où les guerres, les conflits commerciaux et la pression du président américain climatosceptique qui s'est retiré de l'Accord de Paris ont relégué le climat au second plan. Ainsi, la majorité des pays n'avaient pas rendu leur copie à la veille de la conférence, tandis que les États-Unis n'enverront pas de représentants de haut niveau à Belém.En 2019, la Commission européenne lançait le pacte vert pour l'Europe, avec un objectif ambitieux : faire de l'Europe le premier continent climatiquement neutre d'ici à 2050. Mais sous la pression de lobbies agricoles et depuis le virage à droite et à l'extrême droite du Parlement après les élections de 2024, la copie initiale est peu à peu revue à la baisse : abandon de la loi sur les pesticides, assouplissement de la politique agricole commune, remise en question de l'interdiction des voitures thermiques d'ici à 2035, de la finance durable et de la responsabilité des entreprises… En France, après avoir clamé « Make our planet great again (« Rendez sa grandeur à la planète »), Emmanuel Macron se montre moins écologiste au fil de ses deux mandats. Son gouvernement n'a pas tenu sa promesse de sortie du glyphosate en trois ans, a édulcoré la loi zéro artificialisation nette et délivre encore des permis d'hydrocarbures. Il entend compenser son peu d'allant dans le développement des énergies renouvelables par la relance du nucléaire. Cependant, selon un sondage Ipsos, 89% des Français disent leur inquiétude face à l'aggravation de la crise climatique.Chaque semaine, Philippe Meyer anime une conversation d'analyse politique, argumentée et courtoise, sur des thèmes nationaux et internationaux liés à l'actualité. Pour en savoir plus : www.lenouvelespritpublic.frHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

How should we grapple with the legacies of complex historical figures? Join Sphere Education Initiatives and Civic Spirit for this unique virtual professional learning opportunity. The webinar will take a deep dive into building civil discourse around the Founders, who embody both profound achievements and troubling flaws. We'll explore the challenges of avoiding oversimplification, whether by elevating figures to untouchable pedestals or by dismissing them as wholly illegitimate.In discussion, we'll consider the role of historical context in shaping our understanding: Does it help us balance empathy with accountability, or does it risk excusing harmful actions under the guise of “different times”? We'll discuss strategies for teaching students to recognize human fallibility in ways that develop their critical thinking and compassion while still holding fast to their values.The event will connect these questions to the present day, sharing resources and strategies to help educators engage their students. We'll demonstrate how to establish an open discourse with students to explore how they perceive and judge contemporary leaders, debates around monuments and institutions, as well as other social, political, and economic challenges. All this will be done with an eye toward helping students search for a meaningful line between human imperfection and actions that demand condemnation.The conversation will equip educators with tools to navigate the complexities of history and its enduring influence on our culture, values, and public memory. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Christian apologist Sam Shamoun joins Patrick Bet-David for a bold talk on faith, courage, and conviction. From debating Islam to defending the Bible, Sam shares his mission, trials, and belief that truth must be spoken no matter the cost. A raw and fearless conversation about faith in action.------✝️ "FAITH OVER FEAR COLLECTION: https://bit.ly/4nAU1Qe?r=qr

(Apologies for Rollo's audio. Fixed at 40:00) Andrew Wilson ​⁠( @The_Crucible ) is a commentator and debater best known for his appearances on the Whatever podcast and his sharp critiques of modern culture, religion, and gender dynamics. On The Michael Sartain Podcast, he discussed his background, worldview, and experiences in online media and debate. Rollo Tomassi ​⁠( @RolloTomassi ) is a best-selling author and recently finished his sixth book "Rational Male: Reignite" 00:00 - Introduction to Andrew Wilson and Rolo Tomassi 01:25 - The Meteoric Growth of Andrew Wilson's Platform and Viral Moments 03:39 - The Crucible Audience and the Lack of Engagement from the Christian Right 04:40 - The Bivo Debate on Cuckoldry and the Viral Fallout 06:23 - Career Transition: From Industrial Mechanic to Content Creator 07:54 - The Origin of the Whatever Podcast Arrangement 10:02 - The Red Pill as a Descriptive Data Packet and Refusal to Engage 11:55 - The Impact of Social Media/Dating Apps and "Female Narcissism" 14:37 - The Squandered Superpower of Female Youth and the Turn to Christianity 16:53 - Sewing Circle Christians: The Pursuit of Control and Status in the Church 17:59 - The Hidden War in Traditional Churches (Prodigal Daughter Scenario) 22:56 - The Suspect Timing of Conversion and the Doctrine of Forgiveness 24:48 - Andrew Wilson's Orthodox Christian Viewpoint and Criticism of Gullibility 27:00 - The Lying Pundits and the George Jenko Softball Interview 28:44 - The Online Ministry Problem: Brand Building over Message 31:09 - The Conflict of Clergy Lacking the Social Software Update 33:27 - Traditional Churches and the Low Divorce Rate Data 35:16 - Social Reinforcement as the Key to Marital Success 37:57 - Secular Marriage is Foolish: The Data on Divorce Rates 38:52 - Social Reinforcement and the Myron Gaines Effect in Politics 40:02 - Pre-Feminism Moral Authority and the Sexual Marketplace 42:27 - The Effect of Coverture Laws on Women's Finances 43:24 - The Role of Free Sex and the Price of Prostitution 45:14 - Anthropological Record and the Male Expendability Factor 46:34 - Marriage is a Religious Institution (Wilson's View) 47:51 - Feminism and Equality: The Endless Appeal to Men for Rights 48:58 - Schrödinger's Feminist: Girl Boss and Ultimate Victim in Superposition 51:49 - The Contradiction of Hypocrisy and the Destiny/Southern Op 01:00:22 - The Root Cause of Inter-Sexual Dynamics: Sexual Ethics 01:03:05 - Therapy Speak and Occultism in Modern Sexual Liberation 01:05:06 - The Soft Power of Women: Crystals, Tarot, and Chick Crack 01:08:37 - Christian Faith is Not Incompatible with Science 01:09:14 - Myron Gaines's 50-Woman Rule Refuted on Moral Value 01:12:41 - The Unequal Exchange of Value and the Ultimate Sacrifice 01:17:50 - The Schrödinger's Feminist Paradox Explained 01:21:05 - The Truth of the Southern Op to Silence Rolo Tomassi 01:28:44 - The Politics of Personal Destruction vs. Debating Ideas 01:37:09 - Covering Your Own Foul and the Age Gap Stigma 01:38:06 - Married Couples Have Little in Common (Opposite of Feminist View) 01:39:39 - The Cherry-Picking of "Dumb" Guests on Dating Podcasts 01:43:45 - The Audience's Need for Pushback Against Uno pposed Narratives 01:45:00 - The Misogynist Label and the Disappointment of Opponents 01:53:55 - Debate Preparation: Arguing in a Vacuum and Avoiding AI 01:56:33 - The Future of AI and Male Employment (Logistics vs. Clerical Work) 01:59:28 - The AI Influencer and Zoomers' Technological Adaptation 02:03:15 - King Wilson's Ideal Political and Social World 02:08:52 - Most Common Misconception of Andrew Wilson: Being a "Mean, Harsh Guy" ————————————————————

Willie James Jennings believes that belonging is the goal of education, which is pursued at the intersections of the world's contradictions and our own social and moral sensibilities. Willie is a public theologian and professor of systematic theology and Africana studies at Yale Divinity School. In this conversation, he reflects on the influence of mentors and role models while also highlighting the racialized and unjust structures within Western educational systems. He encourages educators to listen to, learn from, and (above all) pay attention to their students as part of a shared vocational process. He also shares his commitment for challenging antisemitism as well as drawing attention to the plight of Palestinians.  

The American Revolution isn't over — it just changed uniforms. Documentary legend Ken Burns explains why we're still debugging an experiment from 1776.Full show notes and resources can be found here: jordanharbinger.com/1238What We Discuss with Ken Burns:America's origin was born from division, not unity. Ken Burns argues the US was born from violence and division, not unity. The Revolutionary War was a brutal civil war with brother fighting brother, not a clean myth of freedom and fireworks.The Revolution is an ongoing experiment. Ken sees the Revolution as the start of a political experiment still being debugged 250 years later. It's not a finished story but a continuous process of living up to founding ideals.Contradictions compose the country's core. The Revolution's hypocrisy is staggering: freedom built on slavery, liberty denied to women and Native peoples, idealism mixed with self-interest. These contradictions remain eerily familiar today.Good storytelling transcends politics. Ken found that compelling narratives neutralize binary thinking. His Vietnam documentary avoided expected backlash because a good story makes people say "I didn't know that" rather than taking sides.History is an active conversation. History isn't fixed answers, but an ongoing dialogue with the past. By listening closely, we can ask ourselves if we're living up to the promises made — and continue writing that unfinished story.And much more...And if you're still game to support us, please leave a review here — even one sentence helps! Sign up for Six-Minute Networking — our free networking and relationship development mini course — at jordanharbinger.com/course!Subscribe to our once-a-week Wee Bit Wiser newsletter today and start filling your Wednesdays with wisdom!Do you even Reddit, bro? Join us at r/JordanHarbinger!This Episode Is Brought To You By Our Fine Sponsors: Cayman Jack: Explore uncharted flavor: caymanjack.comMasterclass: 15% off annual membership: masterclass.com/jordanBetterHelp: 10% off first month: betterhelp.com/jordanProgressive: Free online quote: progressive.comAirbnb: Turn your house into a host: airbnb.com/hostSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

En France, les 25-34 ans représentent 27 % des passagers aériens : c'est la classe d'âge qui prend le plus l'avion, faisant flamber son bilan carbone. La plupart assument leur envie de profiter, tout en éprouvant un certain sentiment de culpabilité. Pour eux, c'est d'abord à la société de changer. Un vrai virage, alors qu'en 2019, ils ont manifesté pour le climat, bloqué leur lycée et battu le pavé sous les slogans « On est plus chaud que le climat », « Pas de nature, pas de futur » ou encore « Quand je serai grand, je voudrais être vivant ». Cette « génération climat » donnait alors un nouveau souffle à la cause écologique, sur une planète de plus en plus en proie aux dérèglements climatiques, aux feux de forêts et aux inondations massives. À l'image de la célèbre militante suédoise Greta Thunberg, la jeunesse urbaine des capitales s'est soulevée pour faire réagir ses aînés. Mais six ans plus tard, après les traumatismes des confinements et l'inaction politique, que reste-t-il de cet élan générationnel ? Les jeunes sont ceux qui se disent les plus préoccupés par l'environnement, selon une enquête du Crédoc (Centre de recherche pour l'étude et l'observation des conditions de vie), mais comment concilient-ils leurs idéaux écologiques et leurs aspirations personnelles ? Reportage et décodage d'une génération ambivalente, par Charlie Dupiot auprès de jeunes de 10 à 25 ans et des sociologues Sandra Hoibian (Crédoc) et Tomas Legon (INJEP, Institution nationale de la jeunesse et de l'éducation populaire).  Cette émission est une rediffusion du 29 mai 2025.   Programmation musicale : ► Le caribou volant – Chanson climatique 2.0

En France, les 25-34 ans représentent 27% des passagers aériens : c'est la classe d'âge qui prend le plus l'avion, faisant flamber son bilan carbone. La plupart assument leur envie de profiter, tout en éprouvant un certain sentiment de culpabilité. Pour eux, c'est d'abord à la société de changer. Un vrai virage, alors qu'en 2019, ils ont manifesté pour le climat, bloqué leur lycée et battu le pavé sous les slogans « On est plus chaud que le climat », « Pas de nature, pas de futur » ou encore « Quand je serai grand, je voudrais être vivant ». Cette « génération climat » donnait alors un nouveau souffle à la cause écologique, sur une planète de plus en plus en proie aux dérèglements climatiques, aux feux de forêts et aux inondations massives. À l'image de la célèbre militante suédoise Greta Thunberg, la jeunesse urbaine des capitales s'est soulevée pour faire réagir ses aînés. Mais six ans plus tard, après les traumatismes des confinements et l'inaction politique, que reste-t-il de cet élan générationnel ? Les jeunes sont ceux qui se disent les plus préoccupés par l'environnement, selon une enquête du Crédoc (Centre de recherche pour l'étude et l'observation des conditions de vie), mais comment concilient-ils leurs idéaux écologiques et leurs aspirations personnelles ? Reportage et décodage d'une génération ambivalente, par Charlie Dupiot auprès de jeunes de 10 à 25 ans et des sociologues Sandra Hoibian (Crédoc) et Tomas Legon (INJEP, Institution nationale de la jeunesse et de l'éducation populaire).  Cette émission est une rediffusion du 29 mai 2025.   Programmation musicale : ► Le caribou volant – Chanson climatique 2.0.

Happy Saturday morning, Hillside Family! Of course, you'll have chores to get to today. And homework if you're a student. But I hope you can squeeze all those adult responsibilities into 90 minutes of feverish work and then spend the rest of this autumn day doing whatever fills you up. Maybe a hike in Shell Ridge. Maybe a bike ride in Briones. Maybe trying out a new soup recipe. Maybe a college football game with cheese and crackers to snack on. Whichever way you spend your Saturday though, I hope you'll take a few minutes to think about and prepare for tomorrow. Whereas Saturday is our day, Sunday is the Lord's Day. The day he set aside for his children to meet together as a family to celebrate and hear from him. If you want a head start on the message, I encourage you to read Genesis 22:1-18, the story we'll be reliving in this second to last week of our School of Faith series. One more suggestion: put your “work Bible” by the door so you'll remember to bring it with you tomorrow. Remind your kids to do the same. God bless your day and see you tomorrow for the Lord's Day!Come worship with Hillside Covenant Church LIVE at 10:00 AM both online and in person as Dan Seitz teaches from Genesis 22:1-18.This week's sermon notes are available at: https://u.pcloud.link/publink/show?code=XZDaQM5Zn6jKJANTWfSIxBRcA5l9rL5YJXQkIf you are new to Hillside and are looking for ways to get connected and build community, visit our website: https://www.hillsidecovenant.org/ We welcome you to Hillside and are so glad you joined us today!To give in support of Hillside Covenant and its ministries follow this link: https://hillsidecovenant.churchcenter.com/givingThe full service from Hillside Covenant Church, Sunday, November 9, 2025.

Happy Saturday morning, Hillside Family! Of course, you'll have chores to get to today. And homework if you're a student. But I hope you can squeeze all those adult responsibilities into 90 minutes of feverish work and then spend the rest of this autumn day doing whatever fills you up. Maybe a hike in Shell Ridge. Maybe a bike ride in Briones. Maybe trying out a new soup recipe. Maybe a college football game with cheese and crackers to snack on. Whichever way you spend your Saturday though, I hope you'll take a few minutes to think about and prepare for tomorrow. Whereas Saturday is our day, Sunday is the Lord's Day. The day he set aside for his children to meet together as a family to celebrate and hear from him. If you want a head start on the message, I encourage you to read Genesis 22:1-18, the story we'll be reliving in this second to last week of our School of Faith series. One more suggestion: put your “work Bible” by the door so you'll remember to bring it with you tomorrow. Remind your kids to do the same. God bless your day and see you tomorrow for the Lord's Day!Come worship with Hillside Covenant Church LIVE at 10:00 AM both online and in person as Dan Seitz teaches from Genesis 22:1-18.This week's sermon notes are available at: https://u.pcloud.link/publink/show?code=XZDaQM5Zn6jKJANTWfSIxBRcA5l9rL5YJXQkIf you are new to Hillside and are looking for ways to get connected and build community, visit our website: https://www.hillsidecovenant.org/ We welcome you to Hillside and are so glad you joined us today!To give in support of Hillside Covenant and its ministries follow this link: https://hillsidecovenant.churchcenter.com/givingThe sermon from Hillside Covenant Church, Sunday, November 9, 2025.

Hosts Colin Hung and John Lynn discuss Contradictions in Healthcare. To stream our Station live 24/7 visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com or ask your Smart Device to “….Play Healthcare NOW Radio”. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen

Most organizations have security champions. Few have a real security culture.In this episode of AppSec Contradictions, Sean Martin explores why AppSec awareness efforts stall, why champion programs struggle to gain traction, and what leaders can do to turn intent into impact.

When coming to the "Sign of Contradiction" we will either respond in faith or be offended. The sign reveals the thoughts of the heart. The podcast episode was cut-off at 50 minutes by Riverside so it ends abruptly.

Hugo Paul, ingénieur de formation et auteur du livre Faire Tribu, fait partie de cette jeune génération qui ne se contente pas de constater les crises de notre époque — écologiques, sociales, relationnelles — mais qui choisit d'expérimenter des réponses concrètes. J'étais hyper content de rencontrer Hugo car le vivre ensemble, les communautés est un sujet qui me trotte depuis un moment dans la tête (vous le savez si vous m'écoutez régulièrement).Et Hugo, plutôt que d'attendre une solution extérieure, il a décidé de se mettre en marche, littéralement. Pendant un an, il est parti vivre dans différentes communautés à travers l'Europe — des monastères, des écoles alternatives, des peuples autochtones, des habitats partagés — pour comprendre en profondeur ce que signifie faire ensemble.Dans cet épisode, nous avons parlé d'un sujet fondamental pour moi : la communauté. J'ai toujours été convaincu que la famille nucléaire telle qu'on la connaît aujourd'hui est une aberration historique, une construction sociale très récente qui nous isole plus qu'elle ne nous relie. Et c'est précisément ce que Hugo est allé questionner sur le terrain : pourquoi avons-nous perdu cette capacité à vivre collectivement ? Et surtout, comment la réapprendre ?Hugo partage avec une clarté étonnante — et beaucoup de douceur — ce qu'il a découvert : que nous sommes faits pour le lien, que notre bonheur dépend de notre capacité à créer des relations authentiques, que la coopération est une compétence qu'il faut réapprendre. Il nous parle de la solitude, du care, des rites de passage qui structurent une vie, du rôle de la religion comme créateur de sens collectif, mais aussi des contradictions profondes qu'il a vécues — notamment celle d'écrire seul un livre sur le collectif.J'ai adoré sa capacité à parler avec humilité de son cheminement, à mettre des mots sur des intuitions que nous sommes nombreux à ressentir sans forcément réussir à les formuler. Nous avons aussi abordé des sujets plus intimes : la masculinité, le rapport à l'ego, le besoin d'être aimé pour ce que l'on est vraiment, pas seulement pour ce qu'on projette.Ce que j'ai trouvé particulièrement inspirant, c'est qu'Hugo ne donne pas de leçon. Il partage son vécu, ses apprentissages, ses doutes. Il n'est pas dans une posture de savoir, mais dans celle du chemin. Et c'est cette posture-là qui, à mon sens, fait toute la différence aujourd'hui. Il ne s'agit pas de trouver un modèle unique de communauté, mais de s'autoriser à expérimenter d'autres manières de vivre ensemble, à remettre du lien là où l'individualisme a tout fragmenté.Dans un monde en quête de repères, son témoignage est une bouffée d'oxygène. Et peut-être, une boussole précieuse pour nous aider à réinventer le vivre-ensemble.5 citations marquantes« Faire du lien, être en relation, c'est tout sauf de l'efficacité. C'est de la fécondité. »« On ne peut pas se connecter à l'autre si on n'est pas connecté à soi. »« L'homme n'est pas un loup pour l'homme. L'homme est un loup... pour sa meute. »« Toute grande chose s'est toujours faite à plusieurs. »« La solitude a le même impact sur la santé que fumer 15 cigarettes par jour. »10 questions structuréesQu'est-ce qui t'a amené à t'intéresser aux communautés ?Pourquoi as-tu décidé d'écrire un livre à partir de ton expérience ?Que t'ont appris tes engagements précédents en lien avec l'écologie ?Comment as-tu choisi les communautés dans lesquelles tu es allé ?Quel est selon toi le rôle de la religion dans la création de communauté ?Que signifie pour toi « passer de l'efficacité à la fécondité » ?Que penses-tu des contradictions dans notre parcours personnel ?En quoi les rites de passage sont-ils importants ?As-tu observé des doutes chez les moines que tu as côtoyés ?Comment travailles-tu ta relation à l'ego ?Timestamps clés00:00 - Introduction de Grégory : Pourquoi vivre en communauté ?02:00 - Le parcours d'Hugo et ses engagements écologiques07:00 - La société individualiste et ses limites12:00 - La coopération comme clé du bonheur18:00 - Le rôle de la religion dans les communautés24:00 - Contradictions personnelles et cheminement29:00 - Les rites de passage : repères nécessaires34:00 - Masculinité, cercles d'hommes et transformation40:00 - L'ego et le besoin d'être aimé tel que l'on est47:00 - L'irénisme : ce qui nous rassemble50:00 - Les Samis, dernier peuple autochtone d'EuropeHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Hugo Paul, ingénieur de formation et auteur du livre Faire Tribu, fait partie de cette jeune génération qui ne se contente pas de constater les crises de notre époque — écologiques, sociales, relationnelles — mais qui choisit d'expérimenter des réponses concrètes. J'étais hyper content de rencontrer Hugo car le vivre ensemble, les communautés est un sujet qui me trotte depuis un moment dans la tête (vous le savez si vous m'écoutez régulièrement).Et Hugo, plutôt que d'attendre une solution extérieure, il a décidé de se mettre en marche, littéralement. Pendant un an, il est parti vivre dans différentes communautés à travers l'Europe — des monastères, des écoles alternatives, des peuples autochtones, des habitats partagés — pour comprendre en profondeur ce que signifie faire ensemble.Dans cet épisode, nous avons parlé d'un sujet fondamental pour moi : la communauté. J'ai toujours été convaincu que la famille nucléaire telle qu'on la connaît aujourd'hui est une aberration historique, une construction sociale très récente qui nous isole plus qu'elle ne nous relie. Et c'est précisément ce que Hugo est allé questionner sur le terrain : pourquoi avons-nous perdu cette capacité à vivre collectivement ? Et surtout, comment la réapprendre ?Hugo partage avec une clarté étonnante — et beaucoup de douceur — ce qu'il a découvert : que nous sommes faits pour le lien, que notre bonheur dépend de notre capacité à créer des relations authentiques, que la coopération est une compétence qu'il faut réapprendre. Il nous parle de la solitude, du care, des rites de passage qui structurent une vie, du rôle de la religion comme créateur de sens collectif, mais aussi des contradictions profondes qu'il a vécues — notamment celle d'écrire seul un livre sur le collectif.J'ai adoré sa capacité à parler avec humilité de son cheminement, à mettre des mots sur des intuitions que nous sommes nombreux à ressentir sans forcément réussir à les formuler. Nous avons aussi abordé des sujets plus intimes : la masculinité, le rapport à l'ego, le besoin d'être aimé pour ce que l'on est vraiment, pas seulement pour ce qu'on projette.Ce que j'ai trouvé particulièrement inspirant, c'est qu'Hugo ne donne pas de leçon. Il partage son vécu, ses apprentissages, ses doutes. Il n'est pas dans une posture de savoir, mais dans celle du chemin. Et c'est cette posture-là qui, à mon sens, fait toute la différence aujourd'hui. Il ne s'agit pas de trouver un modèle unique de communauté, mais de s'autoriser à expérimenter d'autres manières de vivre ensemble, à remettre du lien là où l'individualisme a tout fragmenté.Dans un monde en quête de repères, son témoignage est une bouffée d'oxygène. Et peut-être, une boussole précieuse pour nous aider à réinventer le vivre-ensemble.5 citations marquantes« Faire du lien, être en relation, c'est tout sauf de l'efficacité. C'est de la fécondité. »« On ne peut pas se connecter à l'autre si on n'est pas connecté à soi. »« L'homme n'est pas un loup pour l'homme. L'homme est un loup... pour sa meute. »« Toute grande chose s'est toujours faite à plusieurs. »« La solitude a le même impact sur la santé que fumer 15 cigarettes par jour. »10 questions structurées Qu'est-ce qui t'a amené à t'intéresser aux communautés ?Pourquoi as-tu décidé d'écrire un livre à partir de ton expérience ?Que t'ont appris tes engagements précédents en lien avec l'écologie ?Comment as-tu choisi les communautés dans lesquelles tu es allé ?Quel est selon toi le rôle de la religion dans la création de communauté ?Que signifie pour toi « passer de l'efficacité à la fécondité » ?Que penses-tu des contradictions dans notre parcours personnel ?En quoi les rites de passage sont-ils importants ?As-tu observé des doutes chez les moines que tu as côtoyés ?Comment travailles-tu ta relation à l'ego ?Timestamps clés 00:00 - Introduction de Grégory : Pourquoi vivre en communauté ?02:00 - Le parcours d'Hugo et ses engagements écologiques07:00 - La société individualiste et ses limites12:00 - La coopération comme clé du bonheur18:00 - Le rôle de la religion dans les communautés24:00 - Contradictions personnelles et cheminement29:00 - Les rites de passage : repères nécessaires34:00 - Masculinité, cercles d'hommes et transformation40:00 - L'ego et le besoin d'être aimé tel que l'on est47:00 - L'irénisme : ce qui nous rassemble50:00 - Les Samis, dernier peuple autochtone d'Europe Suggestion d'autres épisodes à écouter : #346 Retrouver du pouvoir dans le chaos avec Matthieu Dardaillon (https://audmns.com/yOgbycm) Vlan #28 Créer un mouvement communautaire mondial à partir d'un hashtag avec Youmna ChamCham (https://audmns.com/OZTndPj) Vlan #112 Que peut on apprendre des autres peuples avec Frédéric Lopez (https://audmns.com/CiVAXSb)Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Today we return to one of our reoccurring segments, Contradicting Contradictions. We hope this episode will be beneficial to you!

In part two of last week's podcast, Doug & Paula continue their discussion of stupid sayings that break the Law of non-Contradiction. What's amazing is that these are from famous philosophers! You'll want to listen to this!-Feel free to email us with any questions at info@servingbb.org or for more information check out our website at https://servingbeyondborders.org-Follow us on:Instagram - @servingbeyondbordersYouTube - Serving Beyond BordersFacebook - Serving Beyond Borders-"For even the Son of Man did not come to be served but to serve. . ." Mark 10:45-TUNE IN: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-radical-christian-life-with-doug-and-paula/id1562355832

In Hour 3, Willard and Dibs debate if Kyle Shanahan is contradicting himself when it comes to Brock Purdy's toe injury, play 'Higher or Lower' in honor of the World Series, and more.

In this conversation with Greg Olear, Paul Starr discusses his book “American Contradiction: Revolution and Revenge from the 1950s to Now,” exploring the complex themes of American identity, the contradictions inherent in the nation's history, and the evolution of political dynamics over the decades. He delves into the impact of 1950s nostalgia, the rise of identity politics, the decline of labor movements, and the role of the Supreme Court in shaping contemporary democracy. The discussion highlights the challenges facing the United States as it grapples with its past and seeks a path forward amidst political turmoil.Paul Starr is professor of sociology and public affairs at Princeton University and founding coeditor of the American Prospect magazine. He received the Pulitzer Prize for Nonfiction and Bancroft Prize in American History for The Social Transformation of American Medicine. Over a half-century he has written essays and op-eds for newspapers and magazines as well as books on America's institutions, history, and politics. His new book is called “American Contradiction: Revolution and Revenge from the 1950s to Now.”Buy the book:https://yalebooks.yale.edu/book/9780300282436/american-contradiction/Paul Starr at The American Prospect:https://prospect.org/author/paul-starr/ Make America Great Gatsby Again!https://bookshop.org/p/books/the-great-gatsby-four-sticks-press-centennial-edition/e701221776c88f86?ean=9798985931976&next=tSubscribe to The Five 8:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0BRnRwe7yDZXIaF-QZfvhACheck out ROUGH BEAST, Greg's new book:https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0D47CMX17ROUGH BEAST is now available as an audiobook:https://www.audible.com/pd/Rough-Beast-Audiobook/B0D8K41S3T Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Organizations pour millions into protecting running applications—yet attackers are targeting the delivery path itself.This episode of AppSec Contradictions reveals why CI/CD and cloud pipelines are becoming the new frontline in cybersecurity.

Is the tension between Free Will and God's sovereignty REALLY a mystery? Matthew McConaughey joined @TheDiaryOfACEO and shared some things about faith. @RuslanKD reacted. Dr. Tim Stratton and Josh Klein respond to both in this week's episode. Sure, there might be tension but it's not a mystery. Ruslan clip: https://youtu.be/2UiJ16_JAlo?si=kIbPueR1p-UUXQTe Diary of a CEO Interview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QMzxNfX-uAg ➡️ CHAPTERS ⬅️ 00:00 Introducing Ruslan 02:30 Are Young Men Returning to Christ? 05:24 Would A Pastor Dare To Preach THIS Message? 11:10 Fighting the Spiritual Battle on Two Fronts 13:42 Free Will and Providence is NOT a Mystery 22:53 The Definition of "Sovereign" and the DoD 29:50 The Difference Between Mystery and Contradiction 35:13 McConaughey on Sin and why He's right 40:00 Don't Take Advantage of Grace 53:15 Concluding Thoughts ➡️ SOCIALS ⬅️ Website: https://freethinkingministries.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FreeThinkInc Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/freethinkinc X: https://x.com/freethinkmin TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@freethinkinc #Apologetics #FreeThinking #Christianity #freewill #mystery

From the publisher:An astounding look at how America's founders—Washington, Jefferson, Franklin, Madison, Adams—regarded the issue of slavery as they drafted the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. A daring and important work that ultimately reckons with the two great failures of America's founding: the failure to end slavery and the failure to avoid Indian removal.On the eve of the American Revolution, half a million enslaved African Americans were embedded in the North American population. The slave trade was flourishing, even as the thirteen colonies armed themselves to defend against the idea of being governed without consent. This paradox gave birth to what one of our most admired historians, Joseph J. Ellis, calls the “great contradiction”: How could a government that had been justified and founded on the principles articulated in the Declaration of Independence institutionalize slavery? How could it permit a tidal wave of western migration by settlers who understood the phrase “pursuit of happiness” to mean the pursuit of Indian lands?Joseph J. Ellis' website can be found at https://www.josephellishistorian.com/Information on his book can be found at https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/740318/the-great-contradiction-by-joseph-j-ellis/Support our show and Reach out and Read of Tampa Bay at https://patreon.com/axelbankhistoryAxelbankHistory.com is designed by https://www.ellieclairedesigns.com/Axelbank Reports History and Today" can be found on social media at https://twitter.com/axelbankhistoryhttps://instagram.com/axelbankhistoryhttps://facebook.com/axelbankhistory

Louise: Il est sympa ton pote, mais par contre, il passe son temps à contredire tout le monde !Julien: C'est vrai qu'il a tendance à transformer toutes les discussions en débat, j'avais l'impression d'être un homme politique !Louise : Après c'est vrai qu'il avait de bons arguments. Mais je suis bien contente que ça soit fini !Julien : Pour le coup, y'a pas à débattre sur ce point là ! C'est clair que c'est mieux quand on est d'accord comme toi et moi ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Send us a Positive Review!Series Title: A Two-Hundred Year Old Mirror: How the Faith Expansion Journey has Always Made Christian Leadership Sweat! [Episode II of II]In this thought-provoking episode, Valerie and guest Casey McFarland dive into part two of their series comparing the dynamics between orthodox leadership and progressive membership in both the early Christian church and in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. They explore the discovery of the Gnostic Gospels and how their divergent beliefs sparked friction with orthodox leaders of the time. The conversation addresses the parallels between historical and contemporary challenges, such as the struggles around authority, the role of women, and the push and pull between rigidity and progressive thought.  The fascinating conclusion:  What we are experiencing is utterly predictable, has happened before, and is more about the frictions around community, cohesion, and the inevitability that some souls much grow...even in a correlated space! Did you hear their announcement about the Latter Day Struggles 2026 trip to Italy?  Listen in and catch up if you didn't!   Previous episodes referenced:  159:  LDS University Students Pressured to Not Ask Hard Questions 160:  Why Scientific & Academic Inquiry IS Spiritual Seeking!Timestamps:00:00 Introduction and Welcome00:20 Comparing Modern and Early Christian Dynamics01:12 Recap of Last Episode01:21 The Gnostic Gospels and Early Christian Writings03:45 Role of Women and Educated in Early Christianity06:40 Evolution of God and Spiritual Development07:38 Historical Parallels in Religious Thought10:38 Authority and Questioning in Faith18:11 Modern Reflections on Historical Religious Tensions24:54 Inclusivity and Development in Faith Traditions26:42 Contradictions in Logic and Authority28:16 The Role of Satan in Early Christian Debates31:30 Personal Experiences and Institutional Authority34:05 The Struggle for Inner Authority and Faith Development38:27 The Tension Between Tradition and Progress50:15 Invitation to Italy: Exploring Early Christian History53:38 Closing Remarks and Future PlansSupport the showSupport the show Listen, Share, Rate & Review EPISODES Friday Episodes Annual Access $89 Friday Episodes Monthly Access $10 Valerie's Support & Processing Groups Gift a Scholarship Download Free Resources Visit our Website

Visit our sponsor, Wealthfront!: wealthfront.com/robinsonSlavoj Žižek is international director of the Birkbeck Institute for the Humanities at the University of London, visiting professor at New York University, and a senior researcher at the University of Ljubljana's Department of Philosophy. This is Slavoj's fifth appearance on the show. On episode 109, he and Robinson discussed wokeness and psychoanalysis. On episode 118, he, Sean Carroll, and Robinson discussed quantum physics, the multiverse, and time travel. And on episode 206 he, Lee Smolin, and Robinson discussed quantum physics. In episode 212, Robinson and Slavoj talk about ancient philosophy, god, communism, quantum mechanics, and psychoanalysis. In this episode, they discuss current political events, marxism, quantum mechanics, and artificial intelligence. Slavoj's upcoming book is Quantum History: A New Materialist Philosophy (Bloomsbury, 2025).Quantum History: https://a.co/d/7WFcAGiVisit our sponsor, Wealthfront!: wealthfront.com/robinsonPromo terms & conditions apply. See our affiliated link for more details.Robinson Erhardt is a Wealthfront client and was compensated for the testimonial and promotion of the Wealthfront Cash Account. This compensation creates a conflict of interest. Experiences may vary among Cash Account clients, and results are not guaranteed. The Cash Account, which is not a deposit account, is offered by Wealthfront Brokerage LLC ("Wealthfront Brokerage"), Member FINRA/SIPC. Wealthfront Brokerage is not a bank. The Annual Percentage Yield ("APY") on cash deposits as of September 26, 2025, is representative, requires no minimum, and may change at any time. The APY reflects the weighted average of deposit balances at participating Program Banks, which are not allocated equally. Wealthfront Brokerage sweeps cash balances to Program Banks, where they earn the variable APY.If you are eligible for the overall boosted rate of 4.25% offered in connection with this promo, your boosted rate is also subject to change if the base rate decreases during the three-month promotional period.OUTLINE00:00 Introduction01:07 Marxism and Quantum Mechanics07:34 Why We Aren't Pessimistic Enough16:29 The Wisdom of the First Philosopher29:27 The Assassination of Charlie Kirk38:10 On Curtis Yarvin49:23 The Naivety of Pete Hegseth51:06 The Contradiction in American Fascism57:43 Could a Coup Overthrow Trump?01:04:17 The Utter Shamelessness of Today's Society01:14:15 The Danger of the Disappearing Left01:18:06 AI Is a Tool of Authoritarian SuppressionRobinson's Website: http://robinsonerhardt.comRobinson Erhardt researches symbolic logic and the foundations of mathematics at Stanford University, where he is also a JD candidate in the Law School.

Did Ancient Scribes Edit the Bible to Hide Contradictions?

The people over at JUCE try to explain that there are no contradictions in the bible, despite obvious and undeniable contradictions in the bible.Cards:Mike Winger Doesn't Understand Context?!?:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2-BrkpbwklMOriginal Video: https://tinyurl.com/2yrgf3wpSources: Composition of the Torah: https://tinyurl.com/2ccp2yhzHow Did Judas Die?: https://tinyurl.com/23u57snnAll my various links can be found here:http://links.vicedrhino.comThis content is CAN credentialed, which means you can report instances of harassment, abuse, or other harm on their hotline at (617) 249-4255, or on their website at creatoraccountabilitynetwork.orgBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/viced-rhino-the-podcast--4623273/support.

1. The American Invasion and Start of Chaos The April 2003 American arrival in Baghdad saw Saddam's statue toppled before foreign journalists rather than Iraqi crowds, with contradiction between heavily armed US presence and citywide looting while the Iraqi Museum was ransacked but Ministry of Oil secured. Iraqis initially believed Americans would bring prosperity, leading to disappointment over "criminal negligence," with Abdullahad becoming an accidental journalist after bribing his way out of detention. 1600

1. The American Invasion and Start of Chaos The April 2003 American arrival in Baghdad saw Saddam's statue toppled before foreign journalists rather than Iraqi crowds, with contradiction between heavily armed US presence and citywide looting while the Iraqi Museum was ransacked but Ministry of Oil secured. Iraqis initially believed Americans would bring prosperity, leading to disappointment over "criminal negligence," with Abdullahad becoming an accidental journalist after bribing his way out of detention.