Podcasts about cullen hoback

No matter what, the cryptocurrency industry was going to win the election. After spending hundreds of millions to influence politicians in both parties, the industry defeated some of its fiercest critics and scored bipartisan support, particularly from President-elect Donald Trump, despite crypto's potential risks for consumers and the financial system. Today on Lever Time, Lever reporter Freddy Brewster discusses crypto's emergence as a political power broker and what industry insiders are hoping for in return for their massive donations. Then, Senior Podcast Producer Arjun Singh sits down with documentarian Cullen Hoback to discuss his new film Money Electric: The Bitcoin Mystery, in which Hoback alleges to have discovered the identity of the enigmatic inventor of the groundbreaking cryptocurrency Bitcoin. 

Someone invented internet money, and we want to find out who they are. We're not mad, we just want to talk. For a decade and a half, the true identity of “Satoshi Nakamoto,” the author of the Bitcoin whitepaper, has been a closely guarded secret. Several major publications have tried to uncover crypto's founding father, including New Yorker, Vice, Newsweek, New York Times, and Wired. But definitive answers are elusive, despite the fact that Satoshi possibly controls over a million bitcoin worth tens of billions of dollars. In the HBO Documentary “Money Electric: A Bitcoin Mystery” director Cullen Hoback makes an original case that the person behind Satoshi isn't any of the usual suspects. Hoback, who also directed the docuseries “Q: Into the Storm,” believes that Satoshi is the Canadian Bitcoin core developer Peter Todd, who was 23 years old at the time of the whitepaper's publication. Peter Todd, in the film itself and after the film's release, denies that he is Satoshi. We chat with Cullen about what inspired him to take on this project, why it even matters who Satoshi is, the evidence that convinced Cullen that he's “very close to the answer,” and the internet mysteries he plans to tackle in future documentaries. Subscribe for $5 a month to get all the premium episodes: www.patreon.com/QAA Cullen Hoback https://x.com/cullenhoback Editing by Corey Klotz. Theme by Nick Sena. Additional music by Pontus Berghe. Theme Vocals by THEY/LIVE (https://instagram.com/theyylivve / https://sptfy.com/QrDm). Cover Art by Pedro Correa: (https://pedrocorrea.com) https://qaapodcast.com QAA was known as the QAnon Anonymous podcast.

Stu Burguiere breaks down how the mainstream liberal media is falling lockstep in line with Kamala Harris endorsements and explains how the rare outliers of that phenomenon (like the Washington Post) are ostracized and shamed back into place. Then, documentary filmmaker Cullen Hoback joins to talk about his new HBO documentary, “Money Electric: The Bitcoin Mystery.” And Stu takes the next step in his "Free Jay Johnston" movement. TODAY'S SPONSORS   MY PATRIOT SUPPLY Go to http://www.PrepareWithStu.com now to order your 3-Month Emergency Food Kit from My Patriot Supply JASE MEDICAL Go to http://www.Jase.com today and enter code “STU” at checkout for a discount on your order Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the documentary Money Electric, filmmaker Cullen Hoback put forth the theory that developer Peter Todd was Satoshi Nakamoto, the mysterious creator of Bitcoin. In this episode, I talk to cryptocurrency expert Jeremy Clark (pulpspy.com)  about this theory, with a focus on the language and behavior of Peter Todd. We discuss: the 2010 forum post by Peter Todd that forms the backbone of Hoback's theory; Peter's behavior in the film when confronted, which many people saw as suspicious and strange; the difficulties of relying on nonverbal behavior for clues; and how simple, neat, and exciting stories can attract us. Learn more and sign up for a premium subscription at PeopleWhoReadPeople.com.

This week, in the wake of recent natural disasters, we dig into the rise of A.I.-generated slop that's polluting the internet and disrupting rescue efforts. Then we talk with the investigative filmmaker Cullen Hoback about his new documentary on the history of Bitcoin and about why, after so many others have failed, he thinks he has found the real Satoshi Nakamoto. And finally, we hear the train whistle approaching, and that can only mean one thing: It's once again time to board the Hot Mess Express.Guest:Cullen Hoback, Documentary filmmakerAdditional Reading: Another Hurdle in Recovery From Helene: Misinformation Is Getting in the WayBitcoin Documentary ‘Money Electric' Reopens Search for Satoshi NakamotoU.S. Weighs Forcing Google to Break Off Parts of the CompanyWe want to hear from you. Email us at hardfork@nytimes.com. Find “Hard Fork” on YouTube and TikTok. Soon, you'll need a subscription to keep full access to this show, and to other New York Times podcasts, on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Don't miss out on exploring all of our shows, featuring everything from politics to pop culture. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts.

It's been more than 15 years since the digital currency bitcoin was launched, going from a fringe phenomenon in the dark corners of the internet to an asset traded on Wall Street. But the identity of bitcoin’s creator, known by the pseudonym Satoshi Nakamoto, has remained a mystery wrapped in a cryptographic enigma. Now, investigative filmmaker Cullen Hoback may have cracked the case. His last HBO series “Into the Storm” uncovered the origins of the QAnon conspiracy theory. In his new documentary, “Money Electric: The Bitcoin Mystery,” Hoback sets out to answer the elusive question: Who is Satoshi Nakamoto? To prevent any spoilers, we’ll keep his conclusions secret.

It's been more than 15 years since the digital currency bitcoin was launched, going from a fringe phenomenon in the dark corners of the internet to an asset traded on Wall Street. But the identity of bitcoin’s creator, known by the pseudonym Satoshi Nakamoto, has remained a mystery wrapped in a cryptographic enigma. Now, investigative filmmaker Cullen Hoback may have cracked the case. His last HBO series “Into the Storm” uncovered the origins of the QAnon conspiracy theory. In his new documentary, “Money Electric: The Bitcoin Mystery,” Hoback sets out to answer the elusive question: Who is Satoshi Nakamoto? To prevent any spoilers, we’ll keep his conclusions secret.

It's been more than 15 years since the digital currency bitcoin was launched, going from a fringe phenomenon in the dark corners of the internet to an asset traded on Wall Street. But the identity of bitcoin’s creator, known by the pseudonym Satoshi Nakamoto, has remained a mystery wrapped in a cryptographic enigma. Now, investigative filmmaker Cullen Hoback may have cracked the case. His last HBO series “Into the Storm” uncovered the origins of the QAnon conspiracy theory. In his new documentary, “Money Electric: The Bitcoin Mystery,” Hoback sets out to answer the elusive question: Who is Satoshi Nakamoto? To prevent any spoilers, we’ll keep his conclusions secret.

07th Oct: Blockchain DXB Podcast

"I hope everyone reads this book. It has become such a crucial thing for all of us to understand." —Erin Burnett, CNN"An ideal tour guide for your journey into the depths of the rabbit hole that is QAnon. It even shows you a glimmer of light at the exit." —Cullen Hoback, director of HBO's Q: Into the StormIts messaging can seem cryptic, even nonsensical, yet for tens of thousands of people, it explains everything: What is QAnon, where did it come from, and is the Capitol insurgency a sign of where it's going next?On October 5th, 2017, President Trump made a cryptic remark in the State Dining Room at a gathering of military officials. He said it felt like “the calm before the storm”—then refused to elaborate as puzzled journalists asked him to explain. But on the infamous message boards of 4chan, a mysterious poster going by “Q Clearance Patriot,” who claimed to be in “military intelligence,” began the elaboration on their own.In the days that followed, Q's wild yarn explaining Trump's remarks began to rival the sinister intricacies of a Tom Clancy novel, while satisfying the deepest desires of MAGA-America. But did any of what Q predicted come to pass? No. Did that stop people from clinging to every word they were reading, expanding its mythology, and promoting it wider and wider? No.Why not? Who were these rapt listeners? How do they reconcile their worldview with the America they see around them? Why do their numbers keep growing? Mike Rothschild, a journalist specializing in conspiracy theories, has been collecting their stories for years, and through interviews with QAnon converts, apostates, and victims, as well as psychologists, sociologists, and academics, he is uniquely equipped to explain the movement and its followers.In The Storm Is Upon Us, he takes readers from the background conspiracies and cults that fed the Q phenomenon, to its embrace by right-wing media and Donald Trump, through the rending of families as loved ones became addicted to Q's increasingly violent rhetoric, to the storming of the Capitol, and on.And as the phenomenon shows no sign of calming despite Trump's loss of the presidency—with everyone from Baby Boomers to Millennial moms proving susceptible to its messaging—and politicians starting to openly espouse its ideology, Rothschild makes a compelling case that mocking the seeming madness of QAnon will get us nowhere. Rather, his impassioned reportage makes clear it's time to figure out what QAnon really is — because QAnon and its relentlessly dark theory of everything isn't done yet.https://amzn.to/49EfsKkThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/1198501/advertisement

"I hope everyone reads this book. It has become such a crucial thing for all of us to understand." —Erin Burnett, CNN"An ideal tour guide for your journey into the depths of the rabbit hole that is QAnon. It even shows you a glimmer of light at the exit." —Cullen Hoback, director of HBO's Q: Into the StormIts messaging can seem cryptic, even nonsensical, yet for tens of thousands of people, it explains everything: What is QAnon, where did it come from, and is the Capitol insurgency a sign of where it's going next?On October 5th, 2017, President Trump made a cryptic remark in the State Dining Room at a gathering of military officials. He said it felt like “the calm before the storm”—then refused to elaborate as puzzled journalists asked him to explain. But on the infamous message boards of 4chan, a mysterious poster going by “Q Clearance Patriot,” who claimed to be in “military intelligence,” began the elaboration on their own. In the days that followed, Q's wild yarn explaining Trump's remarks began to rival the sinister intricacies of a Tom Clancy novel, while satisfying the deepest desires of MAGA-America. But did any of what Q predicted come to pass? No. Did that stop people from clinging to every word they were reading, expanding its mythology, and promoting it wider and wider? No. Why not? Who were these rapt listeners? How do they reconcile their worldview with the America they see around them? Why do their numbers keep growing? Mike Rothschild, a journalist specializing in conspiracy theories, has been collecting their stories for years, and through interviews with QAnon converts, apostates, and victims, as well as psychologists, sociologists, and academics, he is uniquely equipped to explain the movement and its followers. In The Storm Is Upon Us, he takes readers from the background conspiracies and cults that fed the Q phenomenon, to its embrace by right-wing media and Donald Trump, through the rending of families as loved ones became addicted to Q's increasingly violent rhetoric, to the storming of the Capitol, and on. And as the phenomenon shows no sign of calming despite Trump's loss of the presidency—with everyone from Baby Boomers to Millennial moms proving susceptible to its messaging—and politicians starting to openly espouse its ideology, Rothschild makes a compelling case that mocking the seeming madness of QAnon will get us nowhere. Rather, his impassioned reportage makes clear it's time to figure out what QAnon really is — because QAnon and its relentlessly dark theory of everything isn't done yet.

"I hope everyone reads this book. It has become such a crucial thing for all of us to understand." —Erin Burnett, CNN "An ideal tour guide for your journey into the depths of the rabbit hole that is QAnon. It even shows you a glimmer of light at the exit." —Cullen Hoback, director of HBO's Q: Into the Storm Its messaging can seem cryptic, even nonsensical, yet for tens of thousands of people, it explains everything: What is QAnon, where did it come from, and is the Capitol insurgency a sign of where it's going next? On October 5th, 2017, President Trump made a cryptic remark in the State Dining Room at a gathering of military officials. He said it felt like “the calm before the storm”—then refused to elaborate as puzzled journalists asked him to explain. But on the infamous message boards of 4chan, a mysterious poster going by “Q Clearance Patriot,” who claimed to be in “military intelligence,” began the elaboration on their own. In the days that followed, Q's wild yarn explaining Trump's remarks began to rival the sinister intricacies of a Tom Clancy novel, while satisfying the deepest desires of MAGA-America. But did any of what Q predicted come to pass? No. Did that stop people from clinging to every word they were reading, expanding its mythology, and promoting it wider and wider? No. Why not? Who were these rapt listeners? How do they reconcile their worldview with the America they see around them? Why do their numbers keep growing? Mike Rothschild, a journalist specializing in conspiracy theories, has been collecting their stories for years, and through interviews with QAnon converts, apostates, and victims, as well as psychologists, sociologists, and academics, he is uniquely equipped to explain the movement and its followers. In The Storm Is Upon Us, he takes readers from the background conspiracies and cults that fed the Q phenomenon, to its embrace by right-wing media and Donald Trump, through the rending of families as loved ones became addicted to Q's increasingly violent rhetoric, to the storming of the Capitol, and on. And as the phenomenon shows no sign of calming despite Trump's loss of the presidency—with everyone from Baby Boomers to Millennial moms proving susceptible to its messaging—and politicians starting to openly espouse its ideology, Rothschild makes a compelling case that mocking the seeming madness of QAnon will get us nowhere. Rather, his impassioned reportage makes clear it's time to figure out what QAnon really is — because QAnon and its relentlessly dark theory of everything isn't done yet.

"I hope everyone reads this book. It has become such a crucial thing for all of us to understand." —Erin Burnett, CNN "An ideal tour guide for your journey into the depths of the rabbit hole that is QAnon. It even shows you a glimmer of light at the exit." —Cullen Hoback, director of HBO's Q: Into the Storm Its messaging can seem cryptic, even nonsensical, yet for tens of thousands of people, it explains everything: What is QAnon, where did it come from, and is the Capitol insurgency a sign of where it's going next? On October 5th, 2017, President Trump made a cryptic remark in the State Dining Room at a gathering of military officials. He said it felt like “the calm before the storm”—then refused to elaborate as puzzled journalists asked him to explain. But on the infamous message boards of 4chan, a mysterious poster going by “Q Clearance Patriot,” who claimed to be in “military intelligence,” began the elaboration on their own. In the days that followed, Q's wild yarn explaining Trump's remarks began to rival the sinister intricacies of a Tom Clancy novel, while satisfying the deepest desires of MAGA-America. But did any of what Q predicted come to pass? No. Did that stop people from clinging to every word they were reading, expanding its mythology, and promoting it wider and wider? No. Why not? Who were these rapt listeners? How do they reconcile their worldview with the America they see around them? Why do their numbers keep growing? Mike Rothschild, a journalist specializing in conspiracy theories, has been collecting their stories for years, and through interviews with QAnon converts, apostates, and victims, as well as psychologists, sociologists, and academics, he is uniquely equipped to explain the movement and its followers. In The Storm Is Upon Us, he takes readers from the background conspiracies and cults that fed the Q phenomenon, to its embrace by right-wing media and Donald Trump, through the rending of families as loved ones became addicted to Q's increasingly violent rhetoric, to the storming of the Capitol, and on. And as the phenomenon shows no sign of calming despite Trump's loss of the presidency—with everyone from Baby Boomers to Millennial moms proving susceptible to its messaging—and politicians starting to openly espouse its ideology, Rothschild makes a compelling case that mocking the seeming madness of QAnon will get us nowhere. Rather, his impassioned reportage makes clear it's time to figure out what QAnon really is — because QAnon and its relentlessly dark theory of everything isn't done yet.

"I hope everyone reads this book. It has become such a crucial thing for all of us to understand." —Erin Burnett, CNN "An ideal tour guide for your journey into the depths of the rabbit hole that is QAnon. It even shows you a glimmer of light at the exit." —Cullen Hoback, director of HBO's Q: Into the Storm Its messaging can seem cryptic, even nonsensical, yet for tens of thousands of people, it explains everything: What is QAnon, where did it come from, and is the Capitol insurgency a sign of where it's going next? On October 5th, 2017, President Trump made a cryptic remark in the State Dining Room at a gathering of military officials. He said it felt like “the calm before the storm”—then refused to elaborate as puzzled journalists asked him to explain. But on the infamous message boards of 4chan, a mysterious poster going by “Q Clearance Patriot,” who claimed to be in “military intelligence,” began the elaboration on their own. In the days that followed, Q's wild yarn explaining Trump's remarks began to rival the sinister intricacies of a Tom Clancy novel, while satisfying the deepest desires of MAGA-America. But did any of what Q predicted come to pass? No. Did that stop people from clinging to every word they were reading, expanding its mythology, and promoting it wider and wider? No. Why not? Who were these rapt listeners? How do they reconcile their worldview with the America they see around them? Why do their numbers keep growing? Mike Rothschild, a journalist specializing in conspiracy theories, has been collecting their stories for years, and through interviews with QAnon converts, apostates, and victims, as well as psychologists, sociologists, and academics, he is uniquely equipped to explain the movement and its followers. In The Storm Is Upon Us, he takes readers from the background conspiracies and cults that fed the Q phenomenon, to its embrace by right-wing media and Donald Trump, through the rending of families as loved ones became addicted to Q's increasingly violent rhetoric, to the storming of the Capitol, and on. And as the phenomenon shows no sign of calming despite Trump's loss of the presidency—with everyone from Baby Boomers to Millennial moms proving susceptible to its messaging—and politicians starting to openly espouse its ideology, Rothschild makes a compelling case that mocking the seeming madness of QAnon will get us nowhere. Rather, his impassioned reportage makes clear it's time to figure out what QAnon really is — because QAnon and its relentlessly dark theory of everything isn't done yet.

A expressão "do transe à vertigem", que dá título ao novo livro de Rodrigo Nunes, professor de filosofia da PUC-Rio, tem dois sentidos. O primeiro faz referência às representações da derrota da esquerda em dois momentos históricos: o golpe de 1964 em "Terra em Transe", de Glauber Rocha, e o impeachment em 2016 no documentário "Democracia em Vertigem", de Petra Costa. No segundo sentido, "transe" sintetiza o estado de negacionismo e sofrimento psíquico criado pela extrema direita, e "vertigem" aponta que as crises do presente são sintomas de problemas muito mais profundos. O autor afirma que o realismo do que é possível fazer ignora o realismo do que é preciso fazer, mas, apesar das constantes frustrações do pragmatismo do passado, forjado em tempos de consenso neoliberal, governos continuam dobrando a aposta nas mesmas fórmulas. Produção e apresentação: Eduardo Sombini Edição de som: Laila Mouallem Para se aprofundar Rodrigo Nunes indica "Cruel Optimism", livro de Lauren Berlant publicado em 2011 "Nas Ruínas do Neoliberalismo" (2019) e "Undoing the Demos" (2017), de Wendy Brown "Coming Up Short", livro de Jennifer Silva publicado em 2013 "Cuck", longa-metragem de 2019 dirigido por Rob Lambert Eduardo Sombini indica "Q: No Olho da Tempestade", série documental de Cullen Hoback sobre o QAnon "Linguagem da Destruição", de Heloisa Starling, Miguel Lago e Newton Bignotto. Starling e Lago participaram do Ilustríssima Conversa em abril See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"I hope everyone reads this book. It has become such a crucial thing for all of us to understand." —Erin Burnett, CNN"An ideal tour guide for your journey into the depths of the rabbit hole that is QAnon. It even shows you a glimmer of light at the exit." —Cullen Hoback, director of HBO's Q: Into the StormIts messaging can seem cryptic, even nonsensical, yet for tens of thousands of people, it explains everything: What is QAnon, where did it come from, and is the Capitol insurgency a sign of where it's going next?On October 5th, 2017, President Trump made a cryptic remark in the State Dining Room at a gathering of military officials. He said it felt like “the calm before the storm”—then refused to elaborate as puzzled journalists asked him to explain. But on the infamous message boards of 4chan, a mysterious poster going by “Q Clearance Patriot,” who claimed to be in “military intelligence,” began the elaboration on their own.In the days that followed, Q's wild yarn explaining Trump's remarks began to rival the sinister intricacies of a Tom Clancy novel, while satisfying the deepest desires of MAGA-America. But did any of what Q predicted come to pass? No. Did that stop people from clinging to every word they were reading, expanding its mythology, and promoting it wider and wider? No.Why not? Who were these rapt listeners? How do they reconcile their worldview with the America they see around them? Why do their numbers keep growing? Mike Rothschild, a journalist specializing in conspiracy theories, has been collecting their stories for years, and through interviews with QAnon converts, apostates, and victims, as well as psychologists, sociologists, and academics, he is uniquely equipped to explain the movement and its followers.In The Storm Is Upon Us, he takes readers from the background conspiracies and cults that fed the Q phenomenon, to its embrace by right-wing media and Donald Trump, through the rending of families as loved ones became addicted to Q's increasingly violent rhetoric, to the storming of the Capitol, and on.And as the phenomenon shows no sign of calming despite Trump's loss of the presidency—with everyone from Baby Boomers to Millennial moms proving susceptible to its messaging—and politicians starting to openly espouse its ideology, Rothschild makes a compelling case that mocking the seeming madness of QAnon will get us nowhere. Rather, his impassioned reportage makes clear it's time to figure out what QAnon really is — because QAnon and its relentlessly dark theory of everything isn't done yet.

"I hope everyone reads this book. It has become such a crucial thing for all of us to understand." —Erin Burnett, CNN "An ideal tour guide for your journey into the depths of the rabbit hole that is QAnon. It even shows you a glimmer of light at the exit." —Cullen Hoback, director of HBO's Q: Into the Storm Its messaging can seem cryptic, even nonsensical, yet for tens of thousands of people, it explains everything: What is QAnon, where did it come from, and is the Capitol insurgency a sign of where it's going next? On October 5th, 2017, President Trump made a cryptic remark in the State Dining Room at a gathering of military officials. He said it felt like “the calm before the storm”—then refused to elaborate as puzzled journalists asked him to explain. But on the infamous message boards of 4chan, a mysterious poster going by “Q Clearance Patriot,” who claimed to be in “military intelligence,” began the elaboration on their own. In the days that followed, Q's wild yarn explaining Trump's remarks began to rival the sinister intricacies of a Tom Clancy novel, while satisfying the deepest desires of MAGA-America. But did any of what Q predicted come to pass? No. Did that stop people from clinging to every word they were reading, expanding its mythology, and promoting it wider and wider? No. Why not? Who were these rapt listeners? How do they reconcile their worldview with the America they see around them? Why do their numbers keep growing? Mike Rothschild, a journalist specializing in conspiracy theories, has been collecting their stories for years, and through interviews with QAnon converts, apostates, and victims, as well as psychologists, sociologists, and academics, he is uniquely equipped to explain the movement and its followers. In The Storm Is Upon Us, he takes readers from the background conspiracies and cults that fed the Q phenomenon, to its embrace by right-wing media and Donald Trump, through the rending of families as loved ones became addicted to Q's increasingly violent rhetoric, to the storming of the Capitol, and on. And as the phenomenon shows no sign of calming despite Trump's loss of the presidency—with everyone from Baby Boomers to Millennial moms proving susceptible to its messaging—and politicians starting to openly espouse its ideology, Rothschild makes a compelling case that mocking the seeming madness of QAnon will get us nowhere. Rather, his impassioned reportage makes clear it's time to figure out what QAnon really is — because QAnon and its relentlessly dark theory of everything isn't done yet.

"I hope everyone reads this book. It has become such a crucial thing for all of us to understand." —Erin Burnett, CNN"An ideal tour guide for your journey into the depths of the rabbit hole that is QAnon. It even shows you a glimmer of light at the exit." —Cullen Hoback, director of HBO's Q: Into the StormIts messaging can seem cryptic, even nonsensical, yet for tens of thousands of people, it explains everything: What is QAnon, where did it come from, and is the Capitol insurgency a sign of where it's going next?On October 5th, 2017, President Trump made a cryptic remark in the State Dining Room at a gathering of military officials. He said it felt like “the calm before the storm”—then refused to elaborate as puzzled journalists asked him to explain. But on the infamous message boards of 4chan, a mysterious poster going by “Q Clearance Patriot,” who claimed to be in “military intelligence,” began the elaboration on their own. In the days that followed, Q's wild yarn explaining Trump's remarks began to rival the sinister intricacies of a Tom Clancy novel, while satisfying the deepest desires of MAGA-America. But did any of what Q predicted come to pass? No. Did that stop people from clinging to every word they were reading, expanding its mythology, and promoting it wider and wider? No. Why not? Who were these rapt listeners? How do they reconcile their worldview with the America they see around them? Why do their numbers keep growing? Mike Rothschild, a journalist specializing in conspiracy theories, has been collecting their stories for years, and through interviews with QAnon converts, apostates, and victims, as well as psychologists, sociologists, and academics, he is uniquely equipped to explain the movement and its followers. In The Storm Is Upon Us, he takes readers from the background conspiracies and cults that fed the Q phenomenon, to its embrace by right-wing media and Donald Trump, through the rending of families as loved ones became addicted to Q's increasingly violent rhetoric, to the storming of the Capitol, and on. And as the phenomenon shows no sign of calming despite Trump's loss of the presidency—with everyone from Baby Boomers to Millennial moms proving susceptible to its messaging—and politicians starting to openly espouse its ideology, Rothschild makes a compelling case that mocking the seeming madness of QAnon will get us nowhere. Rather, his impassioned reportage makes clear it's time to figure out what QAnon really is — because QAnon and its relentlessly dark theory of everything isn't done yet.

Today on Cinedicate we take a look back at the groundbreaking HBO Documentary Series Q: Into the Storm and the events the inspired the DocuSeries.   From filmmaker Cullen Hoback, Q: Into the Storm takes an ethnographical approach at the Q narrative and the sub-culture of the internet that this entity took advantage of. This podcast will dive into the ramifications of the Q Movement and what historical ties inspired the movement. Join us as podcaster Aaron of WSTR: Galactic Public Access and historian Josh Beck dive into extremism and how dangerous radicalization can be to society.   Connect with Cinedicate on these social platforms! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cinedicate/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/cinedicate/ Discord: https://www.cinedicate.com/discord

"I hope everyone reads this book. It has become such a crucial thing for all of us to understand." —Erin Burnett, CNN "An ideal tour guide for your journey into the depths of the rabbit hole that is QAnon. It even shows you a glimmer of light at the exit." —Cullen Hoback, director of HBO's Q: Into the Storm Its messaging can seem cryptic, even nonsensical, yet for tens of thousands of people, it explains everything: What is QAnon, where did it come from, and is the Capitol insurgency a sign of where it's going next? On October 5th, 2017, President Trump made a cryptic remark in the State Dining Room at a gathering of military officials. He said it felt like “the calm before the storm”—then refused to elaborate as puzzled journalists asked him to explain. But on the infamous message boards of 4chan, a mysterious poster going by “Q Clearance Patriot,” who claimed to be in “military intelligence,” began the elaboration on their own. In the days that followed, Q's wild yarn explaining Trump's remarks began to rival the sinister intricacies of a Tom Clancy novel, while satisfying the deepest desires of MAGA-America. But did any of what Q predicted come to pass? No. Did that stop people from clinging to every word they were reading, expanding its mythology, and promoting it wider and wider? No. Why not? Who were these rapt listeners? How do they reconcile their worldview with the America they see around them? Why do their numbers keep growing? Mike Rothschild, a journalist specializing in conspiracy theories, has been collecting their stories for years, and through interviews with QAnon converts, apostates, and victims, as well as psychologists, sociologists, and academics, he is uniquely equipped to explain the movement and its followers. In The Storm Is Upon Us, he takes readers from the background conspiracies and cults that fed the Q phenomenon, to its embrace by right-wing media and Donald Trump, through the rending of families as loved ones became addicted to Q's increasingly violent rhetoric, to the storming of the Capitol, and on. And as the phenomenon shows no sign of calming despite Trump's loss of the presidency—with everyone from Baby Boomers to Millennial moms proving susceptible to its messaging—and politicians starting to openly espouse its ideology, Rothschild makes a compelling case that mocking the seeming madness of QAnon will get us nowhere. Rather, his impassioned reportage makes clear it's time to figure out what QAnon really is — because QAnon and its relentlessly dark theory of everything isn't done yet.

Cullen Hoback is a documentary filmmaker who is responsible for the New HBO series titled “Q: Into the Storm”. Cullen spent 3 years filming behind the scenes with the guys responsible for the website where Q posts. #QIntotheStorm is about a bitter rivalry, the origins of QAnon and who is behind the operation. Also free speech and pigs. The series examines the connections between QAnon, President Trump, and political and ex-military operatives. It also explores QAnon's influence on American culture and politics and probes the consequences of unfettered free speech permeating the darkest corners of the internet. Follow Cullen here: https://twitter.com/CullenHoback help us make more money: https://bit.ly/koncretepatreon sponsors https://liquiddeath.com - Use code KONCRETE at checkout to get a free koozie 2-pack with a 12-pack purchase. danny https://www.instagram.com/jonesdanny https://twitter.com/jonesdanny

I fact-check episode #1710 of The Joe Rogan Experience, in which a few incorrect things about Signal and Qanon are said. I also discuss whether or not Ron Watkins could go to jail if he was ever proven to be Q. Be sure to listen so you can learn about what you can and can't do while impersonating a federal agent.https://twitter.com/InvestigateJoeinvestigatejoerogan@gmail.com 

Sponsored by: BetDSI – Use promo code JRE100 This week we discuss Joe's podcast guests as always. Guest list: Amanda Knox, Cullen Hoback and Patrick Bet-David 5% of ALL SPONSORSHIP proceeds goes to Justin Wren and his Fight for the Forgotten charity!! This commitment is for now and forever. They will ALWAYS get money as long as we run ads so we appreciate your support too as you listeners are the reason we can do this. Thanks! Stay safe.. Enjoy folks! Follow me on Instagram at www.instagram.com/joeroganexperiencereview Please email us here with any suggestions, comments and questions for future shows.. Joeroganexperiencereview@gmail.com Follow Garrett on Instagram here: www.instagram.com/gloveone

Set aside a supplemental dose of insulin to prepare yourself for the irresistible sweetness that is Our Pal: Jake Rockatansky.  Not merely one of the three primary hosts of the immensely popular, listener-supported QAnon critical podcast, but further and perhaps most importantly, a man who will be forever immortalized by the gentle and alluring display of bare feet in Cullen Hoback's Q: Into the Storm documentary, currently airing on HBO.  Jake also wrote and self-produced a five song music EP dedicated — mostly — to his adorable papilion Teddy.Jake assented to talking with me for reasons I am yet to fully comprehend, and was characteristically generous with his time and attention. The result is more than two hours of deeply engaging conversation; we talk about the inspiration and production of the Teddy EP, get a bit under the hood with the QAA podcast and marvel over its incredible, vibrant fan community.  Jake is forthcoming about the difficulty in covering conspiracist movements and communities, the challenges and rewards of creative work and most especially the  dissociative nature of watching one's fringe area of interest suddenly and terribly manifest into worldwide iconography.Jake on Twitter: @realrockatanskyThe Teddy EPApple Music | Spotify | BandcampTwitter handles for the hosts: Travis View, Annie Kelley, Liv Agar,  and Julian Feeld.The podcast also has a website, with links to merchandise, their Pateron page and very active Discord community.  They have an archive of over 300 episodes and currently also host a Twitch Stream on alternate Tuesdays and Thursdays.  You can find the podcast Twitch stream here, along with individual streams for Jake and Julian.Support the show (HTTPS://www.Patreon.com/Nicepilled )

Cullen Hoback is an investigative filmmaker whose latest doc series "Q: Into The Storm" is now available on HBO Max. He also made "Terms and Conditions May Apply" and "What Lies Upstream".

Filmmaker Cullen Hoback (Q: Into the Storm) leads Mike and Ken on a fascinating — and frightening —  trip down the QAnon rabbit hole as he attempts to unmask the identity of the conspiracy movement's mysterious and mischievous leader, Q.  Focusing on 8chan, the internet site that Q calls home, Cullen locks in on founder Fredrick Brennan and former partners turned archrivals, Jim and Ron Watkins. Cullen's mission goes from lark (or LARP, as the case may be) to full blown nightmare when Q's followers descend on the Capitol and join in the Jan. 6th insurrection.  How did Cullen go from bootstrapping this series himself to pitching to Adam McKay (The Big Short) and landing the project at HBO? What's it like to find neutral ground between your film's main subjects who will stop at nothing to tear each other down? What do you do when one of your subjects calls in a panic from thousands of miles away and puts his life in your hands? Join us for all that and more, including an answer to the question, “What does the song White Rabbit have to do with all this, anyway?" You can follow Cullen on twitter @cullenhoback You can follow us @topdocspod Other Films by Cullen:  Terms and Conditions May Apply What Lies Upstream Monster Camp   Hidden Gem:  Strad Style   Also Mentioned: King of Kong American Movie Q: Into the Storm The Big Short The Jinx Robert Durst LARPing Edge Lord Qanon Anonymous Podcast Streisand effect Dig! Tiger King

Zaczęło się od posta na 4chanie w 2017 roku, a skończyło szturmem na Kapitol cztery lata później. Jakie relacje łączą założyciela 8chana Fredricka Brennana oraz późniejszych właścicieli tego imageboarda, tj. Jima i Rona Watkinsów? W jakim celu powstała Cicada 3301? Dlaczego założyciel Anonymous włączył się w walkę z chanami? Po co generał Flynn wynajął we Włoszech klasztor? Kto sterował ruchem QAnon? Na te pytania odpowie Cullen Hoback. A Paweł Mateja i Szymas wyjaśnią Wam, jak to zrobi. Przesłuchaj w Konglomeracie: https://konglomeratpodcastowy.pl/konglomerat-podcastowy/q-nadchodzi-burza/ Posłuchaj nas na YouTube: https://youtu.be/nwQwCd_TvfE Nasz Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/konglomeratpodcastowy/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/konglomeratpodcastowy/

HBO's recent docuseries Into the Storm, directed by Cullen Hoback, manages to accomplish what no other Q-themed documentary had - "unmasking" the man behind Q and his closest accomplices. While the culprit came as a surprise to almost no one who closely followed the QAnon phenomenon, Hoback's deeply personal portrait of the father-son Watkins duo, as well as 8-Chan founder Fred Brennan, remains an important journalistic and storytelling exercise. But the problem with the series has less to do with the Hoback's work and more with the response, as many viewers seem to have been lulled into a fall sense of security, assuming that now we know, for sure, who was behind Q, the coast is clear.   John invited his colleague and frequent guest Teddy Smith to watch the series and help him unpack all this.   Check out Teddy's new YouTube show, A Valiant Effert. You may recognize the opening music.

Today we’re talking about Q: Into the Storm, the six-part HBO docuseries where filmmaker Cullen Hoback goes down several rabbit holes and follows red herrings to track down the roots of the Qanon movement. Is it a movement, is it a conspiracy theory? Hoback investigates this question, and the bizarre father-son duo at its center. We also celebrate 6 years of Sup Doc, our distrust of institutions, and the beginnings of our dystopia.Rabbit Hole podcast from NY TimesThe InstituteFollow us on:Twitter: @supdocpodcastInstagram: @supdocpodcastFacebook: @supdocpodcastsign up for our mailing listAnd you can show your support to Sup Doc by donating on Patreon.

Abby & Robbie Martin speak to filmmaker Cullen Hoback, a returning Media Roots guest and the director behind the documentary miniseries Q: Into the Storm. They discuss why sanitizing the internet of any existence of QAnon sets a bad precedent, the psychology behind his documentary subjects who not only followed QAnon seriously but who also ran the message board (8chan) in which Q exclusively posted and the strange confluence of US Military intelligence officials (like Paul Valley & Michael Flynn) who helped spread QAnon as a movement. Intro/Outro song: Fluorescent Grey & Laurie AK - We Are Not Robots To Do With As You Please FOLLOW // twitter.com/AbbyMartin // twitter.com/FluorescentGrey Thanks for listening! If you enjoyed this podcast, please consider donating to Media Roots Radio on Patreon // www.patreon.com/mediarootsradio

Stu examines the latest ridiculous guidance from the CDC on mask-wearing outdoors. How about this: If you’re outdoorsies, no maskies, yeah? Then, documentarian Cullen Hoback joins the program to discuss his newest HBO series, “Q: Into the Storm.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bill Bartholomew welcomes Cullen Hoback, filmmaker and producer of the acclaimed and wildly popular documentary HBO series Q: Into The Storm, for a discussion the series' findings, creation and what comes next.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/bartholomewtown?fan_landing=true)

Cullen Hoback speaks with Cenk on The Conversation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

PATREON EXCLUSIVE: https://www.patreon.com/posts/50510542 With his HBO documentary series Q: Into the Storm, filmmaker Cullen Hoback manages to demystify QAnon, exposing the mechanisms that underpin the right-wing conspiracy theory — above all, how it gives its followers a way of making sense of the spectacular failure of so many powerful institutions. Luke talks to Hoback about Q and the series.

I dagens episode skal vi tale om Instagram for Kids… som er en ide, Facebook barsler med - men som en række organisationer og eksperter i hele verden nu fraråder på det kraftigste. Men hvad er alternativet. Børn under 13 er jo allerede på Instagram, så er det ikke lidt smart med en børne-version, der måske er mindre farlig?Jeg taler med Katrine K. Pedersen, som er ekspert i digital kultur og forfatter til bogen “De digitalt udsatte” som handler om netop digital børne- og ungdomskultur. Derudover taler jeg med Camilla Mehlens som som er digital medie-ekspert og talsperson for børns vilkår, hvor hun arbejder med børn og unges digitale liv.Q: Into The Storm handler om Qanon og følger mændene bag 8chan / 8kun, hvor Qanon voksede op. Manden bag dokumentarserien hedder Cullen Hoback. Han har fulgt Fredrick Brennan, som stiftede 8chan samt Ron og Jim Watkins - søn og far, der overtog og videreførte 8chan under navnet 8kun. Dokumentaren er et interessant indblik i menneskene bag nogle af de grimmeste hjørner af internettet - og bag Q, for den sags skyld - men tager den fænomenet Qanon alvorligt nok? Det har jeg talt med Julie Horup fra Soundvenue om. Og til sidst taler jeg med Maia Kahlke Lorentzen fra Cybernauterne om “international rape-day”, som angiveligt skulle falde på 24. april - men som, HELDIGVIS bare er et internethoax skabt for at forvirre og skræmme. Det er til sidst i programmet…LINKS: Julie Horups kommentar om Q: Into The Storm: https://soundvenue.com/internettet/2021/03/hbos-qanon-dokumentar-er-et-skoedesloest-dyk-ned-i-internettets-farligste-konspirationsteori-444482 Trailer til Q: Into The Storm: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rK_Gf9H2CWI&ab_channel=HBOQ: Into The Storm (doku-serien): https://dk.hbonordic.com/series/q-into-the-storm/1a77ea21-a813-4404-b302-645015d4d4ba Cybernauternes artikel om 24. April-hoax: https://cybernauterne.dk/blog/falsk-nyhed-om-national-rape-day-cirkulerer-pa-tiktok/ Det åbne brev til Facebook om Instagram til børn: https://commercialfreechildhood.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/instagram_letter.pdf Børns Vilkår: https://bornsvilkar.dk/ TikTok om 24. april: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMexDPd3L/ CONTENT:Klara og Solen (bog af Kazuo Ishiguro): https://www.gyldendal.dk/produkter/klara-og-solen-9788702308914 Vi Er Data om AI med følelser: https://podcasts.apple.com/dk/podcast/vi-er-data/id1506905957?i=1000518501502Klip med Jake Paul og Ben Askren: https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=jake+paul+vs+ben+askrenKlip med Pete Davidsson, der sviner Jake Paul: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Sxsnd77qho&ab_channel=GoofySight https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0CWlBiWJXGo&ab_channel=GoofySight

Image Source: HBOThe QAnon conspiracy theory phenomenon is the subject of a new six-hour HBO docuseries that is as raw as it is revealing: Q: Into the Storm. If you watch it, you might even see a familiar face. Director Cullen Hoback embarked on the project three years ago and joins on us on this episode of SH!TPOST.Follow Cullen Hoback on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CullenHobackThis episode was recorded while Jared was away from his normal pro-audio recording and mixing capabilities, so this edition of the podcast is a bit rougher around the edges than most releases. The studio quality you know and love will be back in rotation in May. This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at shtpost.substack.com/subscribe

The boys revisit their favorite conspiracy theory in a review of Cullen Hoback's HBO documentary series "Q: Into the Storm."

From the article The Making of QAnon: A Crowdsourced Conspiracy: "Here is the core of the QAnon myth: with the aid of a small group of military intelligence officers called the Q team (one or more of whom is supposedly responsible for writing the drops), President Donald Trump is waging a shadow war against a cabal of Satan-worshipping, child-eating pedophiles who are conspiring to obstruct and overthrow him. The military will arrest them en masse in an event called “the Storm.” The cabal’s membership has grown in the telling (at first, it was “many in our government;” within a month, any “celebs” who had “supported HRC” might very well be in on it; a few months later, there were too many to fit into Guantanamo Bay; later still, three other “detention centers [were] being prepped”), but it would be fair to say that virtually anyone who’s angered or defied President Trump is considered part of the cabal, along with the usual suspects like financier and philanthropist George Soros." In this episode (part 2 of 3), Marc and Kristina begin to dig into the origins of the Q conspiracy, the predecessors, the acolytes, and the places where Q found a means of disseminating its message. We will be relying on our own research as well as diving into two documentaries. Q: Into the Storm, a multiyear effort at uncovering Q's identity filmed by Cullen Hoback and currently available on HBO Max as well as QAnon the Search for Q by Marley Clements and Bayan Joonam for Spike TV and currently available on YouTube. Here's our linktree https://linktr.ee/xtemporaneouspod About Q's predecessors: FBIAnon: https://steemit.com/fbianon/@aggroed/fbi-anon-one-of-the-best-inside-leakers-out-there FBIAnon beginning of PizzaGate https://www.rollingstone.com/feature/anatomy-of-a-fake-news-scandal-125877/ HLIAnon: https://steemit.com/hundredthmonkey/@dreamtime/high-level-insider-ama-from-4chan-transcripts-easy-to-read-not-in-4chan-form-part-6-7-11-16-4 About the Chans The birth of 4Chan: https://medium.com/@DaleBeran/4chan-the-skeleton-key-to-the-rise-of-trump-624e7cb798cb The making of QAnon: A Crowdsourced Conspiracy: https://www.bellingcat.com/news/americas/2021/01/07/the-making-of-qanon-a-crowdsourced-conspiracy/ About Q Basic overview: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QAnon QAnon the Search for Q : The Search for Q: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bsN96zE8FuE&t=1089s The Making of QAnon: A Crowdsourced Conspiracy: https://www.bellingcat.com/news/americas/2021/01/07/the-making-of-qanon-a-crowdsourced-conspiracy/ Q: Into the Storm, Directed by Cullen Hoback, 2021, currently available on HBO Max --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/marc-snediker/support

If you’ve watched the HBO documentary on QAnon (“Q: Into the Storm”), or if you spend any time on the internet, you know it revealed some key details surrounding the group of conspiracy theorists. But what you don’t know is what the filmmaker, Cullen Hoback, chose to leave out, and that crucial information is what Mother Jones reporter Ali Breland is here today to discuss. Ali and his colleague AJ Vicens were able to connect Jim Watkins (founder of 8chan) to countless web domains that allegedly host child pornography (more details on how they can make these connections without viewing the illegal content are in the episode). Ali gives the background on his and AJ’s story, what Hoback said when Ali reached out about the documentary’s misrepresentations, and how he plans to move forward with what he believes is incriminating information on Jim Watkins. Executive Producer: Adell Coleman Producer: Brittany Temple Distributor: DCP Entertainment For additional content: makeitplain.com

The writer/director of the stunning new six-part investigative documentary series Q: Into the Storm, Cullen Hoback, joins Michael Isikoff, Daniel Klaidman and Victoria Bassetti to talk about his amazing project, which spans years and multiple continents in search of the connections between the QAnon movement and a mysterious trio of figures associated with the website 8chan (or, as it was later known, 8kun). They talk about the implications of the documentary’s more fascinating discoveries: including a possible “confession” by Ron Watkins. Our hosts also give you the latest on Gaetz-gate, and update you on the backlash to MLB’s fight against Georgia’s restrictive new voting laws, which President Biden has called “Jim Crow on steroids.”GUEST:Cullen Hoback (@CullenHoback), Investigative filmmaker, writer/director of Q: Into the Storm HOSTS:Michael Isikoff (@Isikoff), Chief Investigative Correspondent, Yahoo NewsDaniel Klaidman (@dklaidman), Editor in Chief, Yahoo NewsVictoria Bassetti (@VBass), fellow, Brennan Center for Justice RESOURCES:“Gaetz Paid Accused Sex Trafficker, Who Then Venmo’d Teen” by Jose Pagliery and Roger Sollenberger, The Daily Beast (Apr. 9, 2021)Q: Into the Storm, available on HBO and HBO Max (Footage Courtesy HBO)Follow us on Twitter: @SkullduggeryPodListen and subscribe to “Skullduggery” on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.Email us with feedback, questions, or tips: SkullduggeryPod@yahoo.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

By the end of the big new documentary series on QAnon, the filmmakers show off a pretty damn strong case that a shitposting systems administrator named Ron Watkins is the guy currently behind “Q.” But the docuseries doesn't fully capture—at least not in detail—all the crazy lengths to which Watkins went in order to finger Steve Bannon as the head of the violent, culty conspiracy movement. “Ron actually had been planting the seed for Bannon from the very first time I met him,” Q: Into the Storm director Cullen Hoback tells Will Sommer and Swin Suebsaeng on the new episode of FEVER DREAMS. “So he had known me for, I think, less than 48 hours. And at the end of that interview… he pulls me aside and he just says, ‘You know, you should look into Steve Bannon.' Which I immediately found pretty suspicious... Right from the get-go, he was planting the seed.”Hoback wasn't the only guy Watkins was trying to convince. Even in his own shop—the notorious troll-haven 8Chan—Watkins was attempting to shine a light on Bannon. “It seemed like he had even done that internally. Somebody who works with them [Ron Watkins and his father Jim] at one point… showed me a chat they'd had that went all the way back to early January of 2018, where Ron was internally suggesting Steve Bannon.” Hoback adds, “It seems that this was a red herring. This is my interpretation, that it was a red herring that he had been planting for some time. And I suspect that he had put a lot of work into this and wanted someone to pick up on it.” As the documentary shows, Watkins even produced a supposed “data set” meant to demonstrate that “Q” and the former top Trump strategist were in the roughly same place at roughly the same time. But suspicion eventually swung back to Ron and his dad, even though they were almost certainly not “Q” originally. (Most likely, it was a group of folks.) Back then, you might be surprised to learn, “Q” was treated as a joke—one of a whole gaggle of “anons” claiming to have insider knowledge the nefarious workings of the deep state. There was even one character named “BigDickAnon,” Sommer says. “It's interesting reading the first posts where everyone's like, ‘Get outta here, Q, you're a total loser.' There's a really funny line where Q's like, ‘I must go dark, the deep state is closing in' and someone's like, ‘Yeah, time to log off. Mom's meatloaf is ready, loser. Get out of here,'” Sommer adds. “It's just fascinating to see how people treated Q initially and how it turned into this thing that would have people in Congress—and storming Congress.” See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

HBO's series on QAnon was shot over the course of three years and saw its director, Cullen Hoback, spend countless days alongside key players in the conspiracy theory. By the end of the documentary, a clearer image emerges of who has been enabling — and even posting as — Q. We sit with Cullen to chat his investigation and our experiences out in the field. ↓↓↓↓ SUBSCRIBE FOR $5 A MONTH SO YOU DON'T MISS THE SECOND WEEKLY EPISODE ↓↓↓↓ https://www.patreon.com/QAnonAnonymous Follow Cullen Hoback: http://twitter.com/cullenhoback QAA Merch / Join the Discord Community / Find the Lost Episodes / Etc: https://qanonanonymous.com Episode music by Pontus Berghe & Nick Sena (http://nicksenamusic.com)

Documentarian Cullen Hoback maxed out his credit cards in his quest to unmask the person behind the pro-Trump QAnon conspiracy theory. He talks about spending three years circling the globe on a shoestring budget and meeting people who dwell in some of the darkest corners of the internet, all in an attempt to pinpoint the identity of Q.

Director Cullen Hoback joins us to discuss his 6-part documentary series for HBO titled, “Q: Into The Storm,” which looks at the roots and rise of conspiracy theories propagated by QAnon and premiered on March 21. This segment is guest-hosted by Ilya Marritz.

Join me and Ron Watkins, also known as CodeMonkeyZ, in our second podcast together. Cullen Hoback's documentary, 'Q: Into the Storm,'  debutes tonight, March 21, 2021, on HBO. Ron was followed by Hoback over the last three years as Hoback journeyed on a quest to discover the identity of Q. In this episode, Ron and I discuss new secret work projects, Project Oden, HBO's QAnon documentary 'Q: Into the Storm,’ Cullen Hoback, Fredrick Brennan, the identity of Qanon, the First Amendment, online free speech, 5G, space, artificial intelligence, simulation theory, the election, President Trump, Biden, CGI, Elon Musk’s trip to space, how Ron is in the running to be one of those eight seats, and much more. Check out episode #044 for my first interview of Ron Watkins. Find me on Instagram: @mymariaa777Find me on Twitter: @mymaria777You can find Ron Watkins on Gab and on Telegram @CodeMonkeyZ. In the podcast, I reference a theory on Jon Benet Ramsey.Check out episode #018 of @BlackPillRadio_ with @HumanVibration and get ready to have your mind melt. https://open.spotify.com/episode/19a41GMiCWN7niauEPQHrd?si=HLnpLQ_uQcKRG4LP71BF1wCheck out my new website: www.mymaria777.com Subscribe please! ILYSFM 

Wearables, ciborgues, internet das coisas. Se essas palavras parecem muito futuristas para voce, reavalie seus conceitos. Os vestíveis tecnológicos ja estão no nosso dia a dia, com aplicações na medicina, no esporte e na moda. Todos os dias milhares de pessoas interagem com smartwatch e óculos de realidade 3d, e isso é apenas o inicio de uma revolução tecnologica, que trará impactos ainda imprevisíveis, para o meio ambiente, a saude, a segurança e sobretudo a privacidade. Nesse papo com Iane Cabral, designer de vestíveis tecnologicos, Luiza Sarmento, Carol Cronemberger e Alline Cipriano, desvendam o futuro dos nossos guarda roupas. #wearable #ciborgue #roupasinteligentes #modasustentavel #tecidostecnologicos #ElaFazHistoria Siga-nos nas nossas redes: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/causajustatv/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/causajustatv/ SIGA AS MANAS DA CAUSA Luiza Sarmento - http://instagram.com/mais_organica Alline Cipriano - http://instagram.com/negacipriano Carol Cronemberger - http://instagram.com/carol.cronemberger Iane Cabral Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/setorwlab www.ianecabral.com.br Documentario mencionado Netflix: "Sujeito a termos e condições" (filme de Cullen Hoback - 2013)

Wearables, ciborgues, internet das coisas. Se essas palavras parecem muito futuristas para voce, reavalie seus conceitos. Os vestíveis tecnológicos ja estão no nosso dia a dia, com aplicações na medicina, no esporte e na moda. Todos os dias milhares de pessoas interagem com smartwatch e óculos de realidade 3d, e isso é apenas o inicio de uma revolução tecnologica, que trará impactos ainda imprevisíveis, para o meio ambiente, a saude, a segurança e sobretudo a privacidade. Nesse papo com Iane Cabral, designer de vestíveis tecnologicos, Luiza Sarmento, Carol Cronemberger e Alline Cipriano, desvendam o futuro dos nossos guarda roupas. #wearable #ciborgue #roupasinteligentes #modasustentavel #tecidostecnologicos #ElaFazHistoria Siga-nos nas nossas redes: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/causajustatv/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/causajustatv/ SIGA AS MANAS DA CAUSA Luiza Sarmento - http://instagram.com/mais_organica Alline Cipriano - http://instagram.com/negacipriano Carol Cronemberger - http://instagram.com/carol.cronemberger Iane Cabral Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/setorwlab www.ianecabral.com.br Documentario mencionado Netflix: "Sujeito a termos e condições" (filme de Cullen Hoback - 2013)

Episode 52! Benjamin and Joey start feeling pretty uncomfortable about their data privacy when they discuss 'Terms and Conditions May Apply' directed by Cullen Hoback. Will the guys learn responsible data security practices or is privacy truly dead? Let's find out! Congratulation to @kyledelehanty for winning our Raffable Chat! We'll be in contact with you soon Kyle! Have a comment about something we said? Want to request something for us to review? Just wanna chat? Email: AffableChat@gmail.com Twitter: @AffableChat Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/affablechat Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkOkrHIltGJRBpfpbCfJjgQ

Today water sommelier Martin Riese and Chance Sanchez are going with the podcast on tour. We are visiting the Arena Cinelounge in Hollywood for the screening of the documentary "What Lies Upstream". In this classic detective story, investigative filmmaker Cullen Hoback travels to West Virginia to uncover the truth behind a massive chemical spill that left 300,000 people without drinking water for months. But when Hoback discovers an obscene collusion between chemical corporations and the highest levels of government, the investigation spirals in a terrifying direction, and we learn the frightening truth about what lies upstream of us all. We have filmmaker Cullen Hoback with us on the podcast and we are discussing this scandalous political thriller. Great hydrated episode about the tap water quality and regulations in America. Cheers  

Episode 96 of One Week Only! Our key film this week is "In Between" (43:15) We also review the Oscar-shortlist Lebanese courtroom drama "The Insult" directed by Ziad Doueiri (6:00); the environmental documentary "What Lies Upstream" directed by Cullen Hoback (17:15); the Brazilian colonial slavery drama "Vazante" directed by Daniela Thomas (23:15); and the coming-of-age LGBTQ musical "Saturday Church" directed by Damon Cardasis (34:35). Hosted by Carlos Aguilar & Conor Holt. Music by Kevin MacLeod at www.incompetech.com

When director Cullen Hoback began work on his latest documentary, "What Lies Upstream," he hoped to find out why it took months for local officials in West Virginia to investigate chemically contaminated tap water.   But his initial investigation into chemically polluted drinking water in West Virginia soon expanded into a far-reaching analysis of local regulators' inability, and in some cases unwillingness, to safeguard the people and resources they were entrusted to protect.

When director Cullen Hoback began work on his latest documentary, "What Lies Upstream," he hoped to find out why it took months for local officials in West Virginia to investigate chemically contaminated tap water.   But his initial investigation into chemically polluted drinking water in West Virginia soon expanded into a far-reaching analysis of local regulators’ inability, and in some cases unwillingness, to safeguard the people and resources they were entrusted to protect.

The documentary filmmaker discusses digital privacy and his latest film about the safety of drinking water.

Billy Graham under fire for his 'Marriage Rule'...and why the left has a problem with it ...Ty Cobb is not the bad guy history tells us he was...Filmmaker Cullen Hobeck of 'Terms and Conditions May Apply' joins Glenn to discuss Congresses move to overturn the online privacy rules ...Hollywood Actor/Filmmaker Mark Duplass joins Glenn to talk about coming together..."It's like the country is in a terrible divorce"... The Glenn Beck Program with Glenn Beck, Pat Gray, Stu Burguiere and Jeff Fisher, Weekdays 9a–12pm ET on TheBlaze Radio Facebook: Glenn BeckTwitter: @glennbeck Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 45 of One Week Only! We take a look at the upcoming Sundance and Slamdance Film Festivals, which both take place in Park City, Utah this January. Sundance always debuts some of the biggest indie films of the year, and this year's festival already has buzz around David Lowery's "A Ghost Story" starring Casey Affleck and Rooney Mara, and Gillian Robespierre's "Landline" starring Jenny Slate. Slamdance may be smaller, but it excels in showcasing innovative, unique films, and this year we're looking forward to Bill Watterson's "Dave Made A Maze" and many more. We also recap the Palm Springs International Film Festival, where Carlos was on the Jury for the Cine Latino Award, which was given to Pablo Larraíns's "Neruda," with a special mention for Natalia Almada's "Everything Else." Our interview this week is with Cullen Hoback about his environmental crisis documentary "What Lies Upstream" about a massive chemical spill in West Virginia that contaminated the water for 300,000 people. "What Lies Upstream" will be the Opening Night Film of Slamdance on January 20th. Hosted by Carlos Aguilar & Conor Holt. Music by Kevin MacLeod at www.incompetech.com

On this episode of Media Roots Radio, Robbie Martin has a discussion with Cullen Hoback, a digital privacy rights advocate and filmmaker about his newest documentary film 'Terms and conditions May Apply' and much more. 'Terms and Conditions May Apply' is a full length documentary film specifically honing in on the issue of digital privacy rights and the data mining economy of corporate surveillance. If you checked out our 2nd to last episode 'Occupy Silicon Valley', think of this particular episode as it's spiritual sequel. If you would like to directly download the podcast click the down arrow icon on the right of the Soundcloud display. To hide the comments to enable easier rewind and fast forward, click on the icon on the very bottom right. This Media Roots podcast is the product of many long hours of hard work and love. If you want to encourage our voice, please consider supporting us as we continue to speak from outside party lines. Even the smallest donations help us with operating costs. www.mediaroots.org

This week on the show: We interview director Cullen Hoback on his new film Terms and Conditions May Apply, which is currently playing in select cities (visit trackoff.us for more information) We talk about some of what we've been watching including new releases Pawnshop Chronicles and Jug Face We have Film Pulse contributor Ernie Trinidad back on the show to review Guillermo del Toro's Pacific Rim *Spoilers* 01:14:15-01:27:22 and finally we go over this week's movie predictions and DVD and Blu Ray releases

We have all clicked agree to lengthy "Terms and Conditions" documents in order to use of everything from iTunes to Facebook and Gmail. But exacty what does it say in these documents? And what does it mean for our right to privacy and the use of our data?  Now the new documentary film 'Terms And Conditions May Apply' takes a look at these questions, and examines what exactly we've signed away when we click "I Agree."