Podcasts about Delmer

We need a fresh perspective on propaganda. The old strategies for combating misinformation are no longer effective. Simply offering fact-checks isn't enough—those ensnared by propaganda aren't searching for facts. They're searching for something deeper: identity, belonging, and meaning. This is the central argument of a new book by Peter Pomerantsev, a renowned scholar of propaganda and information warfare. "How to Win an Information War" tells the story of British journalist Sefton Delmer, who developed innovative techniques to counter Nazi propaganda during World War II. Peter explores Delmer's legacy in hopes of uncovering lessons for today. Perhaps we, too, can learn something from both of them. Book: https://www.hachettebookgroup.com/titles/peter-pomerantsev/how-to-win-an-information-war/9781541774728/ Host: Volodymyr Yermolenko, a Ukrainian philosopher, editor-in-chief of UkraineWorld, and president of PEN Ukraine. *** UkraineWorld is run by Internews Ukraine, one of the country's leading media NGOs. You can support our work at https://www.patreon.com/c/ukraineworld. Your support is crucial, as we increasingly rely on crowdfunding. Even a small monthly contribution of $5 or $10 can make a meaningful difference. You can also help fund our regular volunteer missions to Ukraine's front-line areas, where we deliver aid to both soldiers and civilians—primarily by providing vehicles for the military and books for local communities. To support these efforts, donations can be made via PayPal at ukraine.resisting@gmail.com. *** The podcast episode is created by Internews Ukraine as part of the project “Strengthening Truth, Transparency and Democracy to Counter Disinformation”, supported by the Government of Canada. *** CONTENTS: 00:00:00 — What if fact-checks don't work anymore? 0:01:52 — He, who fooled Hitler. Meet Sefton Delmer 00:05:28 — Why did we forget those who understand what propaganda is? 00:07:05 — Why propaganda keeps coming back 00:09:59 — Why did the Nazis win those who lost their identity? 00:11:42 — Are you wearing the mask or is it glued to your face? 00:13:57 — Think you're immune? That's when propaganda hits 00:16:29 — To beat propaganda, you have to be vulnerable to it 00:18:55 — The real battle isn't between freedom and unfreedom, but about what kind of “us” we build? 00:22:50 — Delmer's radio war 00:25:53 — Weaponizing corruption: Delmer's strategy to weaken Nazi loyalty 00:30:41 — “We know you better than they do” 00:33:28 — Tuning in = waking up: breaking the Nazi spell with masquerade 00:35:38 — What makes Kremlin elites panic? Not war - but losing control 00:39:39 — How to break Russian support for war? 00:44:24 — Forget regime change - exploit fear of losing grip 00:47:44 — Angry? Frustrated? That's where good media begins 00:50:02 — Do I want to die for this? The question Delmer planted in Nazi minds 00:51:00 — Propaganda, trauma, and the fight for independent thought

On 27 February 1933, the Reichstag building in Berlin, which was home to the German Parliament, was burned down. This was a key event in the establishment of the Nazi dictatorship.Berlin-born journalist, Sefton Delmer, told his story to the BBC World Service in 1967. He grew up in the city so knew people involved with the Nazi party. This meant he was able to get close to the main people on the night. Delmer walked around the burning building with Hitler and Goring. He recalls their conversations and describes the scene in this fascinating account.Produced and presented by Gill Kearsley. Eye-witness accounts brought to life by archive. Witness History is for those fascinated by the past. We take you to the events that have shaped our world through the eyes of the people who were there. For nine minutes every day, we take you back in time and all over the world, to examine wars, coups, scientific discoveries, cultural moments and much more. Recent episodes explore everything from football in Brazil, the history of the ‘Indian Titanic' and the invention of air fryers, to Public Enemy's Fight The Power, subway art and the political crisis in Georgia. We look at the lives of some of the most famous leaders, artists, scientists and personalities in history, including: visionary architect Antoni Gaudi and the design of the Sagrada Familia; Michael Jordan and his bespoke Nike trainers; Princess Diana at the Taj Mahal; and Görel Hanser, manager of legendary Swedish pop band Abba on the influence they've had on the music industry. You can learn all about fascinating and surprising stories, such as the time an Iraqi journalist hurled his shoes at the President of the United States in protest of America's occupation of Iraq; the creation of the Hollywood commercial that changed advertising forever; and the ascent of the first Aboriginal MP.(Photo: The Reichstag fire in 1933. Credit: Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group via Getty Images)

Peter Pomerantsev discusses Delmer's strategies, highlighting their relevance to modern disinformation challenges, particularly regarding Russia's actions in Ukraine. Pomerantsev stresses the need for engaging media campaigns to counter authoritarian propaganda effectively. Peter's book is about Sefton Delmer, a British journalist during World War II, used subversive propaganda tactics against the Nazis. He created fake radio stations like 'Death Chef' to expose Nazi corruption and secrets. Delmer's goals were to: 1. Challenge Nazi emotional control 2. Provide factual information 3. Promote alternative identities 4. Encourage individual agency And it worked, what lessons can we learn from Sefton.

Marine Delmer, vétérinaire engagée (ENVA, 2017) au

Book Club #97 - How To Win An Information War - Richard talks to academic and journalist Peter Pomerantsev about his book about World War II propaganda (but also about propaganda today) How To Win An Information War. They chat about the remarkable life of the beautifully names Sefton Delmer and his part in creating a radio station that would counterbalance and undermine the propaganda of Goebbels and the German war effort, how hard core pornography played a part, the weird and wonderful ways that German soldiers were advised to fake illness, the amorality and immorality required to wage an information war, what all this has to teach us about today and how the world is being slow to catch up with the realities of the internet age and dark times that are yet to come. Is it possible to get out the cluster fuck of internet conspiracy theories and what can we learn from Delmer's work? Plus what it's like to marry a statue (sort of).Buy the book here - https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/how-to-win-an-information-war-the-propagandist-who-outwitted-hitler-peter-pomerantsev/7608309?ean=9780571366347Or the audiobook here - https://www.amazon.co.uk/How-Win-Information-War-Propagandist/dp/B0CK2FDVG4See Rich's stand-up tour Can I Have My Ball Back - https://richardherring.com/ballback/ Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/rhlstp. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the Cross Border Interviews, Today's guest is St. Francois Xavier Reeve Delmer Nott 
 Cross Border Interviews is Part of the Cross Border Network. ©2024

Eric and Eliot welcome Peter Pomerantsev, British journalist, senior fellow at the SNF Agora Institute at Johns Hopkins University, television producer and author of Nothing Is True and Everything is Possible, This is Not Propaganda, and his most recent book How to Win An Information War: The Propagandist Who Outwitted Hitler (New York:  Public Affairs Press, 2024). They discuss the story of Sefton Delmer, the bilingual British journalist who headed up covert propaganda operations for the Political Warfare Executive during World War II. They touch on what makes for effective propaganda, whether idealistic appeals or trying to reach people via crasser motives is more effective, the morality of counter-propaganda efforts, distinguishing fact from fiction, people's desire to escape responsibility for government policies, creating permission structures for people subject to effective propaganda to think differently about what they are being told and the lessons from Delmer's efforts for today's world -- defeating Putin's propaganda in Russia and abroad and breaking through the cult-like propaganda of MAGA. How to Win an Information War: The Propagandist Who Outwitted Hitler: https://a.co/d/8LbiEqJ Shield of the Republic is a Bulwark podcast co-sponsored by the Miller Center of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia.

My guest on this week's Book Club podcast is Peter Pomerantsev. Peter's new book How To Win An Information War: The Propagandist Who Outwitted Hitler tells the story of Sefton Delmer, the great genius of twentieth-century propaganda. Peter tells me about Delmer's remarkable life, compromised ethics, and the lessons he still has to offer us.  

My guest on this week's Book Club podcast is Peter Pomerantsev. Peter's new book How To Win An Information War: The Propagandist Who Outwitted Hitler tells the story of Sefton Delmer, the great genius of twentieth-century propaganda. Peter tells me about Delmer's remarkable life, compromised ethics, and the lessons he still has to offer us.  

Recuperando su ganado en un terreno agreste Dan Evans y sus hijos ven algo que no debían: el banda del forajido Ben Wade, asaltando una diligencia y cometiendo un crimen. Es el punto de partida en ambas versiones de 3.10 to Yuma, la filmada en 1957 por Delmer Daves —un clásico del western— y la emprendida exacto medio siglo después por James Mangold. Ambas se basan en un cuento que Elmore Leonard concibió como una fábula moral; el enfrentamiento entre Wade y Evans, dos tipos cuyos valores no pueden ser más opuestos y que, sin embargo, resultan mucho más parecidos de lo que ellos mismos creían. Ambas, también, se ven obligadas a expandir mucho los horizontes de la breve narración: Daves lo hace imprimiendo un pulso esencial, casi abstracto, apoyado en los notables Glenn Ford y Van Heflin; Mangold, en tanto, apela a expandir tanto la geografía como la crueldad del relato; se queda corto, pero la carga simbólica de los personajes de Leonard le ayudan a llegar hasta el tren. De eso y más se habla en este podcast.

Delmer and John will (most likely) be back LIVE next week; thanks for bearing with us while we've been traveling and recovering and such these past few weeks. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit twobb.substack.com/subscribe

Remember, you'uns: we'uns (John and Delmer) are on a brief summer break, so here are some oldies but goodies from 2020. Remember the pandemic? This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit twobb.substack.com/subscribe

What A needed Message for Our day today

Great message.

Pour préparer la sortie d'Avatar II, nous analysons le premier épisode de James Cameron avec David Fakrikian, auteur de James Cameron, l'Odyssée d'un cinéaste  ! Un film mal aimé ?  Succès colossal en 2009 (presque 3 milliards de dollars de recettes), Avatar de James Cameron devrait faire son grand retour avec 4 prochains films pendant toute la décennie 2020. Malgré une qualité technique et visuelle indéniable, le long-métrage reste rarement cité dans les plus grands films de science-fiction de sa génération. Son scénario a souvent été jugé simpliste et pas assez méta pour réjouir les spécialistes du genre. Le spectateur a pourtant rarement autant voyagé dans un blockbuster qui révolutionnait la 3D et qui a été à la cause de travaux dans toutes les salles de cinéma de France pour accueillir ce procédé immersif.  On s'interroge avec notre invité sur les raisons de désamour.  Dans son ouvrage  James Cameron, l'Odyssée d'un cinéaste , David Fakrikian écrit : "Dire qu'Avatar est un choc, une experience ultime cinematographique, est un euphemisme. C'est, enfin, apres 12 annees desertiques, le blockbuster americain qui remet les pendules a l'heure. Un film qui touche a l'essence meme du cinema, pour la reinventer. Un film d'une incroyable densité, visuelle et thematique.  Il faut évoquer ici la bicéphalité d'Avatar, un pied dans le futur et un dans le passé, sa perfection visuelle, sublimée par la 3D et son grand classicisme à la fois. Le film résume 100 ans de cinéma américain et international, fusionnant le western classique, la science-fiction, la japanimation ; Ford, Hawks, Delmer, Daves, Miyazaki, Oshii et Terence Malick, dans une enveloppe visuelle totalement neuve. Cameron réinvente son cinéma et le cinéma en général dans une œuvre profondément stupéfiante, qui fait ressembler ces réalisations passées à ce qu'elles sont : des films d'un autre siècle. Pour la première fois, on croit à des êtres en pixels comme s'ils étaient réels et vivants, au point qu'on commence même à douter qu'il s'agisse d'images générées par ordinateur. Dans Avatar, tout semble réel. Plus qu'un film, Avatar est une date, un nouvel événement historique, comme l'a pu l'être, par la force des choses, Titanic. Un événement qui nous permet de retrouver le sentiment que devaient avoir nos arrière-grands-parents, en découvrant le premier film avec du son à l'ère du muet, ou le premier film en scope, ou en couleurs. Au-delà de la réussite visuelle, Avatar est aussi un film humaniste, avec un propos politique plus que jamais d'actualité, qui va générer la controverse, particulièrement aux Etats-Unis, où se mettent aussitôt à fuser des accusations d'anti-américanisme". 

O ex-atacante Delmer falou sobre sua vitoriosa trajetória pelo Caxias. Ele é o maior artilheiro da história do clube grená. Foram 85 gols em 274 jogos. Foram 10 anos vestindo a camisa do Caxias.

Delmer Geesey is the Pastor of Life Community Church in Gilbert, AZ, and the President of Leading Edge Academy, a multi-campus charter school. Delmer was raised in the East Valley and has been a Pastor for almost 50 years, pastoring Life Community Church for 32 years. Delmer has two grown children who are both married, he has six grandchildren, and he resides in downtown Gilbert with his wife on their urban farm. ---------- Guiding Growth: Conversations with Community Leaders Join our hosts, Sarah Watts and Ben Kalkman, as we explore the human journey of leaders - their stories of humility, triumph, roadblocks, and lessons learned - as they reflect on how they became who they are today and share stories of inspiration and hope with listeners. We'll take away the title, just for a moment, and enjoy a connection with the soul. Be sure to subscribe to our show for more interviews with community leaders. This podcast is brought to you by the Gilbert Chamber of Commerce and Rocket SPACE. Learn more about our show at https://guidinggrowth.co. View our Privacy Policy at https://rocketspaceaz.com/privacy

Thanks folks; the podcast is a bonus episode from a while back, as me and Delmer had to travel a bit this week. But, how much does Palm Sunday really change? And, we’re still the authentic Two Bubbas and a Bible that you know and love!See ya’ next time! This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at twobb.substack.com/subscribe

¿Quieres escuchar el audiolibro completo? Visita www.penguinaudio.comPor medio de un eficaz estilo que amalgama periodismo narrativo, crónica y reportaje, Ana Lilia Pérez aborda un tema crucial para entender el clima de inseguridad y vulnerabilidad que oprime a la sociedad: la actuación del ejército mexicano durante los últimos años.La autora examina a detalle la violencia estructural de las filas castrenses y cuestiona frontalmente la impunidad en numerosos casos en los que se ha permitido que militares infrinjan la ley, violen los derechos humanos y ataquen a la población civil, sin que haya ninguna consecuencia judicial.En esta perspectiva, una de las historias centrales del libro es la de Delmer y José David, dos adolescentes centroamericanos que en su travesía por México hacia Estados Unidos fueron asesinados a sangre fría por un soldado, mientras dormían al aire libre en una población del estado de Coahuila. En la investigación del crimen, se descubrió que el militar padecía alucinaciones en las que tres personas lo seguían y le mandaban mensajes por televisión para ordenarle que matara a la gente a su alrededor.Con hechos como éste se retratan las entrañas de las fuerzas armadas y las dos caras de su disciplina, la cual se cimienta en una rígida educación, pero también en abusos de poder, maltratos y humillaciones. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Please join author Khurram Nasir and Associate Editor Sandeep Das as they discuss the article "Social Vulnerability and Premature Cardiovascular Mortality Among US Counties, 2014-2018." Dr. Carolyn Lam: Welcome to Circulation on the Run your weekly podcast, summary, and backstage pass to the journal and its editors. We're your co-hosts, I'm Dr. Carolyn Lam, Associate Editor from the National Heart Center in Duke-National University of Singapore. Dr. Greg Hundley: And I'm Dr. Greg Hundley, Associate Editor, Director of the Poly Heart Center, VCU Health in Richmond, Virginia. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Greg, I'm really excited about today's feature discussion. It's really meaningful on so many levels. It discusses social vulnerability. In other words, social determinants of health and its association with premature cardiovascular mortality among US counties. Now, even as an ex-US person I learned a lot, so everyone is going to want to listen in. But now let's start with going through some exciting papers in today's issue, shall we? Dr. Greg Hundley: You bet Carolyn. So, I'm going to grab a cup of coffee and we'll get started with the first article. And really gets into the world of cardiovascular risk and prostate cancer management. Dr. Greg Hundley: So, Carolyn in the light of improved prostate cancer survivorship, and the competing risk of cardiovascular disease, there's an ongoing need for rigorous cardio oncology clinical trials. As you probably know, androgen deprivation therapy is a cornerstone of prostate cancer therapy. Through different pituitary gonadotropin releasing hormone receptor mediated mechanisms both GnRH agonists, as well as antagonists, either indirectly or directly inhibit luteinizing hormone secretion, consequently inhibiting testosterone production. These GnRH agonists are the most commonly prescribed form of androgen deprivation therapy with only 3 to 4% of patients receiving a GnRH antagonist. Dr. Greg Hundley: So, Carolyn the relative cardiovascular safety of gonadotropin releasing hormone antagonists compared with gonadotropin releasing hormone agonists in men with prostate cancer and known atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease remains somewhat controversial. And therefore these authors led by Dr. Renato Lopes from both Brazil, as well as the Duke University Medical Center in Durham, conducted an international multicenter, prospective randomized open label trial, and men with prostate cancer and concomitant atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease were randomized one to receive gonadotropin releasing hormone, antagonist degarelix or the gonadotropin releasing hormone, agonist leuprolide for 12 months and the primary outcome was time to first educate major adverse cardiovascular event that combined the endpoints of composite death MI and stroke over these 12 months. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Nice Greg, and what did they find? Dr. Greg Hundley: Right Carolyn, due to slower than projected enrollment and fewer than projected primary outcome events enrollment was stopped before the 900 plan participants were accrued from May 3rd, 2016 to April 2020, a total of 545 patients from 113 sites across 12 countries were randomized. Baseline characteristics were really balanced between the two study groups. Now Mace occurred in 5.5% of the patients assigned to degarelix and 4.1% assigned to leuprolide and so in summary, Carolyn, this pronounced study is the first international randomized clinical trial to prospectively compare the cardiovascular safety of a gonadotropin releasing hormone antagonist as well as agonist in patients with prostate cancer. And the study was terminated prematurely due to smaller than planned number of participants and events. And so no difference in mace at one year was noted between the two groups and this pronounced study really provides a model for interdisciplinary collaboration between urologists, oncologists and cardiologist with a sheer goal of evaluating the impact of cancer therapies on cardiovascular outcomes. Dr. Carolyn Lam: That's so cool, Greg. I heard the presentation of these results at the ESC by Dr. Renato Lopes and it's a really cool and important study, but a paper I want to present is an analysis from Emperor preserved on inpatient and outpatient heart failure events. Dr. Greg Hundley: Great. Carolyn, so remind us, what did the Emperor preserved trial show? Dr. Carolyn Lam: Emperor preserved showed that in patients with heart failure and preserved ejection fraction empagliflozin reduce the primary endpoint of cardiovascular death or hospitalization for heart failure, primarily related to a lower risk of hospitalizations for heart failure. Greg you're smiling, because you can see me beaming because we finally have a robustly positive outcomes trial in have pep in this trial. Nonetheless in the current analysis, Dr. Milton Packer from Baylor Heart and Vascular Institute and others used prospectively collected information on inpatient and outpatient events, reflecting worsening heart failure, and pre specified their analysis in individual and composite end points. Dr. Greg Hundley: I've been in suspense here. What did they find? Dr. Carolyn Lam: Empagliflozin reduced the risk of severe hospitalizations as reflected by admissions requiring the use of ionotropic or vasopressor drugs and the need for intensive care. Empagliflozin also reduce the risk of outpatient worsening heart failure events, including the need for urgent care visits, diuretic, intensification, and unfavorable changes in functional class. So, basically benefit across the spectrum. Furthermore, because there's controversy about the effect across the spectrum of ejection fraction. The benefit on total heart failure hospitalizations was found to be similar in patients with an ejection fraction of above 40, but less than 50% and between 50 to 60%, although it was attenuated at the higher ejection fractions and we'll hear a lot of discussions about this.   Dr. Greg Hundley: Wow, Carolyn. Just more information that keeps coming out about SGLT-2 inhibition. My next paper comes from the world of preclinical science and angiogenesis is a dynamic process, involves expansion of a preexisting vascular network that can incur in a number of physiologic and pathologic settings. But despite its importance, the origin of the new angiogenesis vasculature is really poorly defined in particular, the primary subtype of endothelial cells, whether they be capillary, Venus or arterial that might be driving, this process really remains undefined. These authors led by Dr. Michael Simmons at Yale University school of medicine, fate mapped endothelial cells using genetic markers specific to arterial, Venus and capillary cells. Dr. Carolyn Lam: What did they find Greg? Dr. Greg Hundley: This team study results found that Venus endothelial cells were the primary endothelial subtype responsible for the normal expansion of vascular networks, formation of arterial, venous malformation, and pathologic angiogenesis. And these observations highlight the central role of the Venus endothelium in normal development and disease pathogenesis. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Wow. That's really interesting. I don't think I've ever really paid attention to that bit. Venus endothelium. Thank you for that. Now what else is in today's issue? Well, there's an exchange of letters between Doctors Zhang and Liao regarding the article anti hypertrophic memory after regression of exercise induced physiologic, myocardial hypertrophy is mediated by the long noncoding RNA M heart 779, then ECG Challenge by Dr. Ahmed on challenges of interpreting smart watch and implantable loop recorder, tracings. There's cardiology news by Tracy Hampton and Highlights from the Circulation Family of journals by Sara O'Brien. These regular articles are just really worth a read. You learn so much from just these short lovely summaries. There's On My Mind paper by Dr. Meyer on a targeted treatment opportunity for taking advantage of diastolic tone. And there's also a Research Letter by Dr. Brozovich on a rat model of heart failure with preserved ejection fraction changes in contractile proteins, regulating calcium cycling and vascular reactivity. Dr. Greg Hundley: These journal issues, there's so much information. I'm in a close out with an in depth piece from professor entitled antithrombotic therapy in patients undergoing transcatheter interventions for structural heart disease. I really look forward to your feature discussion on the social vulnerability and premature cardiovascular mortality in US countries. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Thanks Greg. It's good. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Today's feature discussion focuses on an extremely important topic of social vulnerability and premature cardiovascular mortality. So pleased to have the corresponding author of the feature paper, Dr. Khurram Nasir from Houston Methodist and Dr. Alana Morris, who is the editorialist for this paper. And she's joining us from Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia. So thank you both of you for joining and Alana if you don't mind, I'm going to borrow some of the words from your really-excellent editorial to bring us into the discussion. You very nicely brought up that early race and ethnic disparities and a death toll from COVID 19 really, laid the foundation for us having Frank conversations about vulnerable populations and has really brought to light social determinant of health and social economic inequality as risk factors. Now that's, COVID 19. And frankly, if we put everything in a global view of what kills most of us, it's still cardiovascular disease, which is why this paper is just so important, but current recognizing I'm not from the US, lots of our audience are not from the US. Could you please walk us through what your paper looked at and what it means? Dr. Khurram Nasir: Sure. Klan, thank you so much for having us today and what a wonderful editorial by Dr. Morris on this. As you pointed out about the COVID challenges, we were all touched by the significant disparities, really in a one of the lifetime crisis, such as COVID. But the reality is that even in times of calm the benefits, for example, cardiovascular disease prevention access have not been shared equally among vulnerable groups. So I'm a preventive cardiologist, and it gives me immense pride that despite being the number one cause of morbidity mortality for so long as a cardiology community, we have made significant strides over the last three decades, cutting into our losses. And if you look at the trends it's appeared and I'm very hopeful that we'll soon be losing the number one killer tag in US. At the same time we are seeing that those cuts are being lost, especially in the young individuals. Dr. Khurram Nasir: And at one point while we celebrate these decline. But the thing that bothers many of us that unfortunately these gains have not been equal, especially for our more vulnerable patients. And apart from the well documented, I think racial disparities that we all know and are becoming more aware. I think health disparities also form across various fourth lines and I believe the deepest and more persistent divides is around income. And you can even go a step further in US, unfortunately for our international group is unfortunate fact that in US, your zip code may hold more sway than your genetic code. And an example was made famous in St. Louis, Missouri Del marble award, which is known as the Delmer divide, a title that was made famous by a four minute BBC documentary that showed, that a sharp dividing line between the poor predominantly African American neighborhoods in the north and more affluent, largely white neighborhood in the south with health falling across this divide. Dr. Khurram Nasir: And in our practice, we see this phenomenon clearly in our own backyard. So, inspired by this sterling. We wanted to determine that a mirror geographical measure, where we can get insights of conditions where people live, learn, work, play, grow, and age, and commonly now known as the social determinants of health. Can that explain some of these rising risks, especially in the premature cardiovascular disease. So to design this study, we reached out to the CDC social vulnerable, the index that has been created that ranks communities and zip codes based on 15 factors across food domains, socioeconomic status, household composition of disability, that in includes single parents, elderly or children, minority status and language and housing type and transportation, all of them are put together and for each census. And then eventually at the county level, you can classify what their social vulnerability is. And as you know, this was really developed in to identify places where in times of disaster and emergencies, you can focus a little bit more, but we thought about how do we connect this to, for example, our data on mortality from CDC wonder. Dr. Khurram Nasir: And once we did that, we found very interesting patterns that across the scale social vulnerability, there is a risk dose dependent fashion and the age adjusted mortality rates for premature cardiovascular disease, which we define as less than 65, went from the least vulnerable and became the worst across the most vulnerable. At the same time, we also found this double jeopardy issues where this association was varied by race, gender, and ruler. And what we found that specifically Non-Hispanic lack individuals were more likely for certain types of cardiovascular, premature, such as stroke and heart failure, mortality, as compared to the rest, even if you were from the least vulnerable to the most women also unfortunately had a twofold higher risk of CBD mortality. And what is becoming clearly this whole ruler urban that a two to five fold risk of CBD mortality was seen among the least vulnerable. So this is in just the motive of our study, what we did and what we found. Dr. Carolyn Lam: That is so wonderful. Thank you for setting the context and then just to reiterate, so this was all within the US. Alana, could you maybe help frame how important these findings are for us? Dr. Alana Morris: Yes. I think that this analysis is so important, particularly within the context of some of the things that we see happening politically in our country and our landscape right now. And I think we tried to touch on some of those issues in the editorial. Again, I think that the COVID 19 pandemic, if you want to put that against this landscape has really brought into the forefront of our minds, this issue of disparities. Of course, there are many of us who have been thinking about researching and writing about disparities for a long time, but the issue of disparities really, came into the public mindset with the COVID 19 pandemic. The question now is how do we address these as we go forward? And what we're seeing politically is this question of how do we address inequalities that have been present for really since the beginning of time and maybe are widening and perhaps threaten many of the advances that we've made in terms of cardiovascular disease, morbidity, and mortality. Dr. Alana Morris: I think we have to think about in the US, universal healthcare coverage, because we have to be able to prevent disease and treat disease. And as current addressed, there are neighborhood zip codes where people not only don't have access to healthcare, but they don't even have access to the ability to promote health. They don't have access to things like parks, where they can exercise. They don't have access to healthy foods or grocery stores and in a country like the United States where there's so much wealth, you need to think about the fact that certain individuals, don't have the ability to access a grocery store, to access healthy food. It's just really striking and mind boggling that we have this, the difference in rural versus urban locations where some of our US residents, unfortunately don't have access to primary care clinicians, certainly not specialty clinicians is really very mind boggling. And we've seen this play out with the pandemic, but hopefully once we get past the COVID 19 pandemic, we still have to come back to a place where again, we're taking care of not only preventives or services to prevent the onset of cardiovascular disease, but certainly once people are diagnosed with cardiovascular disease, we want to get them access to specialty care. So we have to think as a community, how do we prevent disease, but also treat disease once disease is diagnosed within our country.   Dr. Carolyn Lam: What you just said about the zip code being more powerful about, than the genetic code, that's like a quotable code. It's incredible. And for those of us coming outside of the US, we don't even realize how much that plays a role, even just within the US. But now let's get to exact point that Alana pointed out, which is what are the next steps. And could you maybe suggest Khurram, and Alana maybe come first, but what's the one thing you want to get out or the one next thing that should happen after this Dr. Alanna Morris: We put a figure in to the editorial that I think really gets to the heart of the matter, I think that those of us who are in healthcare or those of us who think about public health really would ask the question of, why in a country that has as much wealth as the United States, do we not have universal healthcare, most countries across the world that are in an economic position similar to the United States do have universal healthcare coverage for their residents. And you see much better statistics in terms of longevity for their residents as compared to what we have in the United States. And what you see when you look at the United States is that where there is the most vulnerable residents as per analysis identifies those states are the ones that actually don't have, Medicaid expansion. Dr. Alanna Morris: They don't have a safety net for their residents. And so there's really contrast and this disparity that just does not make sense. It does not make sense where there are residents in the United States, which need the most help and they just don't have it. They just are not able to get access to preventive services as well as diagnostic services. And it really just doesn't make sense what we're doing in the United States, in my humble opinion. And I think in the humble opinion of many of us who want to take care of patients, but just cannot, Kern and I both practice in states where this is an issue. And I think that's one big driver. But again, I think when we also think about the built environment in the US and how we think about promoting health and how we talk to patients, when we talk about individuals in the US, we try to give them advice about therapeutic lifestyle changes, how to exercise, how to eat healthy, to prevent disease. That's easier for certain individuals as compared to others, depending upon where you live, depending upon those five digits that make up your zip code. So if we really want our residents to be healthy, we have to create an environment that enables them to do that. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Wow, thank you very much. And as I let Khurram have the final words even about where you think mixed research should be. I just want to highlight that incredible figure from your editorial Alana. I mean, it is really started, there are three panels to it, everyone. The first one chose the social vulnerability index, the second, the premature cardiovascular disease mortality, and then the third, the status of Medicaid expansion. And you can see the colors are just vivid in, how it all makes sense and goes together. So pick up our journal and have a look, but then finally Khurram? Dr. Khurram Nasir: So, Alana, your figure was fantastic and so much add perspective to our findings. As you were saying, it took me back to 35 years back when, where we are before Medicare disparities, even in access to hospitals were dramatic. So where we practice in the south one third of the hospitals would not admit African Americans even for emergency. Now, this is where the policy comes in and suddenly in 1965 using the carrot of Medicare dollars, the federal government virtually ended the practice of racially segregating patients, doctors, and medical staffs, blood supplies so that is the direction that we need to go from the policy perspective and trying to affect the upstream determinants. Now moving forward, as I think more, and especially as a physician, I think while the census level measures are extremely useful to help refine these policy and focus programs in vulnerable areas. Dr. Khurram Nasir: I also think that there is a parallel need to start focusing on similar efforts at the individual level. The first thing is how do we even identify social determinants at this patient level? Are there three main categories, income, education, possibly healthcare, but I think that we need to broaden this. And in the past we have been challenged because we didn't have a set of consensus of the defined SDUH framework. But thankfully now in 2021, we have the healthy people, 2020. Actually for international community, the WHO there is a WHO framework of identifying SDOH at an individual level and in US a more comprehensive Kaiser family foundation. And not only that, we looked at superficially broadly, but we have to go deeper beyond these components of economic instability, education, housing, social context on healthcare beyond insurance, and even food. Dr. Khurram Nasir: For example, income and employment are predominant pillars of income stability, but it may not capture the full picture. For example, difficulty paying bills out of pocket cost and death related to medical care, same in education, where we captured the highest degree, but issues around health and digital literacy and language proficiency may be even more important. So not only we have to broaden the scope, but we have to go in depth. And thirdly, what I've realized from these kind of studies that we have to go a step further, that social disparities don't occur in silos. And we have to look at the aggregated information. And maybe it's time to potentially learn from advances in genetics, in what we have learned that manifestation of disease, especially cardio metabolic rather than being influenced by few major genes is manifested secondary to multiple interacting genes. So can we create similar to a poly genetic risk score, which is an aggregation of genetic smaller risk to a relevant something similar called poly social risk score. Dr. Khurram Nasir: Now, this is an area that our group has been extensively working. And over the last 12 months, we have tried to construct a comprehensive poly social risk score at an individual level based on almost about 50 sub components of the social determinants. And we have suddenly finding very interesting associations with premature CAD stroke. Almost one in two young individuals with stroke, have the worst poly social risk code at the individual level. I think so the next steps will be definitely validation of this tool, incorporation in practice, whether it's adoption and effective interventions can be tied. But the final thing, what I truly want to say is that I'm hopeful that these efforts, the census level at an individual level, at a societal level and the health system are waking up to the importance of social determinants that we can think outside the box and have strong community partnerships. Multi Pro strategies driven largely by social economic environmental factors. So we can all make a lead towards the mission of achieving social justice and equity that eventually cascades through the health system and beyond. So we had enough time to illuminate the issues and challenges. Now it's the time to act. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Thank you so much Kern for a beautiful paper. We are so proud to be publishing it in circulation. And thank you, Alana lovely, editor that we've said so many times. Thank you audience for joining us today. You've been listening to Circulation on the Run from Greg and I please tune in again. Next week, Dr. Greg Hundley: This program is copyright of the American heart association, 2021. The opinions expressed by speakers in this podcast are their own, and not necessarily those of the editors or of the American heart association for more visit ahajournals.org.

For our 14th episode in our third season Sheena tells us about a case that is a bit controversial while Kristina tells us a story of a missing person who has been in the news and is a bit more well-known to the public. One thing they have in common is that they both have loved ones looking for them. Please listen in for details on Jaliek Rainwalker of Greenwich, New York & Delmer Bonnetrouge of Northwest Territories. Anyone with information about Bonnetrouge's whereabouts can call RCMP at (867) 699-1111 or Crimestoppers at 1-800-222-8477.Anyone with information on Jaliek's whereabouts should Contact Cambridge-Greenwich police at 518-677-3044. Associated links & sources in connection with both missing person cases:Link 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, &, Link A, B, C, D, E. Please try to remember their faces and share their stories! Sheena & Kristina ♥ - milkcartoncases@gmail.com | @CasesMilk --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Shortstop Dick "Sparky" Delmer joins the panel

Nederlandse Kamerleden hoorden onlangs de wartaal van een Russische deepfake aan, omdat ze dachten met een medewerker van Navalny te hebben afgesproken. Digitale media lenen zich uitstekend voor het verspreiden van nepnieuws.Nepnieuws is dus echt iets van nu? Nee, de Britten maakten tijdens de Tweede Wereldoorlog al dankbaar gebruik van de verwarring die je met nepnieuws bij je politieke tegenstander kunt zaaien. De Britse journalist Denis Sefton Delmer verspreidde met zijn nep-radiozenders allerlei leugens onder de Duitsers. Te gast is historicus Ivo van de Wijdeven die Delmer op het spoor kwam, en voor het Historisch Nieuwsblad het artikel ‘Trollen tegen de nazi’s’ schreef.

Want to get the full treatment with Lectionary Lab Premium? Be sure you have subscribed (see that button right down there) and then sign up for either a monthly or yearly subscription. You’ll get commentary, illustrations, and a Delmer sermon straight to your inbox every week. And we thank you! Get full access to The Lectionary Lab at twobb.substack.com/subscribe

You can often tell when a person was born by the name they were given.  My grandparents were Delmer and Orpha Audrey.  At the time I was born lots of names ended in the "eee" sound, like Robby and Debbie. Today, little Sophias, Rileys, Emmas and Aidens are being born.

It's Too Late Episode 101: COVID-iots On this week's episode of It's Too Late, Alan and Blake talk about the changes resulting from Covid-19, the upcoming "relief bill" from Congress, and enjoy music from Delmer and the V8's You can catch live streams of our episodes in video as they debut on Wednesdays at 8pm central, 9pm eastern time at facebook.com/alanmosleytv and see our entire library at www.youtube.com/alanmosleytv​​​​​​​​ and https://odysee.com/@alanmosleytv​​​:6​​ Our show is now available as an audio podcast on all your favorite podcasting platforms via https://anchor.fm/alan-mosley You can support the show by subscribing to our Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/alanmosley​​​ https://www.twitter.com/alanmosleytv​​​​​ http://www.alanmosley.tv --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/alanmosleytv/support

For the Sunday of Palms and Passion (take your pick!), John and Delmer are talking texts -- and we mean LOOOOONG texts -- and thinking about preaching to begin Holy Week. Our closing song is You Are My God from the Crosscut Collective.

For the Third Sunday in Lent, Delmer and John are "whipping" it up with enthusiasm for the texts and for preaching. Special guests are Chris Tomlin and Matt Redman performing their setting of Isaac Watts' classic hymn, When I Survey the  Wonderful Cross (aka, Oh, the Wonderful Cross).

EIGHTY years ago, British journalist Sefton Delmer began helping win the war against the Germans by wielding the pen; its ink flowing with the equivalent of today’s fake news. Eight decades later, the British media and other democracies are confronting the very same monster they helped create. But the circumstances during Delmer’s time, according to the Smithsonian Magazine article about him, were very, very different: the Internet would be born four decades later.

For the Fifth Sunday after the Epiphany, John and Delmer are talking texts and thinking of the ways God is with us. Special musical guests are the Statler Brothers performing Lord, I'm Coming Home. 

For this Second Sunday after the Epiphany, Delmer and John are talking Samuel, Eli, Nathanael, Jesus and the gang -- all listening for the voice of God! Special musical guest is Fran McKendree performing God, You Search Me.

Welcome back! My guest is Izzy Delmer, an accomplished urban photographer and in this episode we get pretty deep. You can follow her on Instagram! Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/_picsbyizzy/ https://www.instagram.com/_izzy_renee/

A title is the legal documentation that includes the specifics about the property you are purchasing and who owns it, often in the form of a deed. One of the steps in buying a home is to have a title search completed prior to closing. Many first time buyers may not have heard much about this process. A title search is performed to ensure that the title is clear and that there are no unexpected surprises. While most home purchases are completed with very little hassle, some do involve major issues with the title. Although most are minor problems and easily resolved, it is important to understand what to expect. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/monica030/message

For the Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost, Delmer and John are holding forth on manna, working, and laborers in the vineyard subject to the whim of the master. Hmm, should be interesting! Musical accompaniment provided by Tennessee Ernie Ford with 16 Tons.

Time to burn a little midnight oil as Moses comes to the "burning bush" to meet God! John and Delmer discuss the continuing series through Genesis and Exodus as well as important themes in Romans and the gospel of Matthew. Be sure to hang around and listen to the closer music as we proudly feature Ken Medema performing Moses.

For the Ninth Sunday after Pentecost, Delmer and John are "struggling" with the texts. Not really, but struggling does have something to do with it! Phil Wickham performs Face of God. 

For the Sixth Sunday after Pentecost, Delmer and John are stirring up trouble in the womb with Jacob and Esau and searching for sermon material in Romans and the fertile fields of Matthew's gospel. Special musical guests are The Chicks performing There's Your Trouble.

For the Fifth Sunday after Pentecost, John and Delmer are talking love stories and the gospel. That's a good combination, isn't it? Musical guests are 10cc performing The Things We Do For Love. 

For the Fourth Sunday after Pentecost, Delmer and John continue the discussion of the Genesis stories featuring today's episode as Abraham is called by God to sacrifice his beloved son.  Powerful stuff! We trip along over the psalm, Romans, and the gospel portion from Matthew, too! Guest composer/performer is Danny Bananowsky with his video game hit, The Binding of Isaac.

We're proud to announce the launch of https://www.birchandbeam.co/ -- a new website for Birch & Beam Custom Homes, created by MoJo Active.  At the beginning of the project, we sat down with Birch & Beam's husband and wife ownership team, Delmer and Junita Bender, to learn what sets their business apart.  We look forward to seeing the homes (and the business) these two build!  Send your thoughts on this episode to podcast@mojoactive.com. 

For the Second Sunday in Easter, Delmer and John hold forth on the meaning of resurrection -- a theme that will continue for 6 weeks. Special musical guest is the inimitable John Prine performing (not exactly live, we don't think) When I Get to Heaven.

For Easter Sunday and the Resurrection of the Lord, Delmer and John get back to basics. There is fear and great joy on the first Easter -- and, apparently, that is still true today! Natalie Cole performs Everlasting Love. 

For the First Sunday in Lent, John and Delmer are talking trials and temptations -- those of Christ and Christ's followers. Special musical guest is Brad Paisley performing the gospel classic, Farther Along. 

For the Sixth Sunday after the Epiphany, Delmer is back and the Bubbas are talking 'bout eyes and hands and killing and adultery and stuff -- hold on for the ride! Special musical guest is Florent Boffard performing Arnold Schoenberg's Suite für Klavier, Opus 25. 

For the Fourth Sunday after the Epiphany (which doubles as the Presentation of the Lord for some folks), Delmer and John touch on the texts for both observations and throw about various homiletical ideas. Take what you like, leave the rest! Special musical guest is Bobby McFerrin performing the now-classic, Don't Worry, Be Happy.

Sefton Delmer was a writer who created “Black Propaganda” on behalf of the British government, and used “fake news” to fight the Nazi regime. Through postcards, court documents, and pirate radio programs, Delmer and the rest of the secret service infiltrated the minds of the German people, using elements of violence, sex, and death in their stories to subtlety break down the morale of the Nazis. So, who was Sefton Delmer? And why was he most likely the only man on Earth who could have become the true master of Black Propaganda?

Delmer Guynes speaks on God's missionary burden at CBC chapel, September 24, 1984.

Delmer Guynes speaks on God's missionary burden at CBC chapel, September 28, 1984.

Goffredo Fofi racconta "La fuga" (Dark Passage), un film del 1947 diretto da Delmer Daves, tratto dal romanzo "Giungla umana" del 1946 di David Goodis. Con Lauren Bacall e Humphrey Bogart.

HISTOIRES DE CINEMA les mardi et jeudi à 9h et 15h. Jean-Philippe Gunet nous parle des coulisses du film "La flèche brisée...

Vincent Parry huye desesperado de la cárcel de San Quintín, entra en un fantasmal túnel con salida, su refugio es un apartamento en San Francisco. Allí encuentra una luz, una esperanza, un ángel de melena ondulada. Lauren Bacall o Irene, Bogart o Vincent, rostros de cine y miradas recíprocas iluminan la sala. Fuera llueve, fuera está la amenaza, la desconfianza, el engaño, el chantaje. Cuando uno cambia de cara, siempre llega el momento en que hay que quitarse las vendas, quitarse la máscara. Su ángel de la guarda lo mira con media sonrisa, le ofrece un cigarrillo de su pitillera, los ojos de la Bacall le dan la vida. Me gustas más que antes, los taxistas siempre llegan a tiempo cuando no deben. Su cara surcada de cicatrices le harán mas mayor, le avisa el inquietante cirujano que echaron del colegio de médicos, engañoso también por que termina haciendo un gran trabajo. El mundo exterior es peligroso, hasta el dependiente de un café con buenas intenciones puede delatarlo, los sabuesos se apostan en cualquier rincón, y la peor, la desgracia de su vida, esa víbora magnífica, Madge o Agnes Morehead, maquiavélica, intrigante, se obsesionó con él, le destrozó la existencia. Hay una salida a la senda tenebrosa, el taxista solitario le ofrece las señas de un médico, el amigo noble le ofrece lo poco que tiene, el ángel le mira con ojos llorosos y pone un disco en el fonógrafo, demasiado maravilloso para expresarlo con palabras, Bogie. Raúl Gallego Esta noche nos cambiamos la cara y dejamos que la Bacall nos retire las gasas en Radiopolis… José Miguel Moreno presenta, con Raúl Gallego, Gervi Navío, y nuestro crítico de cine César Bardés.

This week Invasion of the Remake catches the 3:10 To Yuma and we sure hope we're not late. That Wade gang is hot on our tail and leaving a trail of blood and bullets in their wake. Thankfully we still have time to cover the classic Glenn Ford & Van Heflin film (1957)  and the star studded remake (2007). Russell Crowe, Christian Bale Ben Foster, and Logan Lerman star in the James Mangold remake alongside Peter Fonda, Vinessa Shaw, Alan Tudyk, Gretchen Mol, and Kevin Durand. It's a classic western battle this week on Invasion of the Remake!   Support independent podcasts like ours by telling your friends and family how to find us at places like iTunes, Google Play Music, Stitcher, PlayerFM, Tune In Radio, Audioboom, BluBrry, Libsyn, YouTube and all the best podcast providers. Spread the love! Like, share and subscribe! You can also help out the show with a positive review and a 5-star rating over on iTunes. We want to hear from you and your opinions will help shape the future of the show. Your ratings and reviews also help others find the show. Their "earballs" will thank you. Follow us on Twitter: @InvasionRemake Like and share us on Facebook: Invasion of the Remake Email us your questions, suggestions, corrections, challenges and comments: invasionoftheremake@gmail.com

The Spooky Stable! Today on Spooked! Damien fights for a child with no arms, Colin has pepperoni nips, Danny Martinello (Assassins Creed, Delmer & Marta) spent all his Shrek money, Cody is a promoter, and Nigel takes a walk down memory lane. It's like a spandex soap opera today so grab some popcorn and couple of steel chairs and get ready to get Spooked!

This week: Where can Canadians watch CanCon? Video rental stores have almost disappeared, and more of us are watching TV online, where nobody’s required to stock up on Canadian content. We ask Kevin Martin, owner of the last standing DVD rental shop in Edmonton – the Lobby – what’s kept his business standing. Then we ask the National Film Board’s Director of Digital Marketing Matthieu Stréliski what’s on their streaming site, NFB.ca. And we ask Mosaic Entertainment Chief Marketing Officer Jesse Lipscombe how his production company has tried to get the locally produced comedy Delmer & Marta out to Canadian viewers.

In episode 3, I take a look at the Reichstag fire from the perspective of modern firefighting while making use of the latest historical research and newly accessible primary sources. I made the mistake of confusing Hett's name as "Christopher". I don't know why I did this, but his name is Benjamin Hett. Works consulted: Brenden, Piers. The Dark Valley: A Panorama of the 1930s. New York: Random House, 2002. Calvocoressi, Peter. Total War. London: The Penguin Press, 1972. Delmer, Sefton. Trail Sinister. London: Martin Secker & Warburg, 1961. Fest, Joachim C. Hitler. New York: Mariner Books, 1974. Gisevius, Hans. To the Bitter End. Westport: Greenwood Press, 1947. Goodson, Carl. Murnane, Lynne. Essentials of Firefighting 5th ed. OSU: Fire Protection Publications, 2008. Hett, Benjamin Carter. Burning the Reichstag. New York: Oxford University Press, 2014. Kerber, Stephen. Analysis of Changing Residential Fire Dynamics and Its Implications on Firefighter Operational Timeframes. Underwriter Labratories, 2008. Kershaw, Ian. Hitler, Hubris. New York: W. W. Norton & Company, 2000. Ludwig Lore. “A Nazi Confesses”. The New International . Volume II, Number 1(January 1935) . Accessed November 7, 2015. https://www.marxists.org/history/etol/newspape/ni/vol02/no01/lore.htm Mage, John. Tigar, Michael E.“The Reichstag Fire Trial, 1933-2008”. Monthly Review. Accessed November 5, 2015. http://monthlyreview.org/2009/03/01/the-reichstag-fire-trial-1933-2008-the- production-of-law-and-history/ "Nuremberg Trial Proceedings". March 18, 1946. Volume 9. Yale Law School:The Avalon Project, October 2015.http://avalon.law.yale.edu/imt/03-18-46.asp Schwabe, Lars. Wolf, Oliver T. Oitzl, Melly S. “Memory formation under stress: Quantity and Quality”. Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, Vol 34, Issue 4 (March 2010). Accessed November 4, 2015. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S014976340900181X Shirer, William (1959). The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich. New York: Touchstone, 1959.

The party leave Delmer but encounter some enemies.Support us at: https://www.patreon.com/riftwakepodcast&Get our Merch at:https://teespring.com/stores/riftwakeGive us a 5 star rating on iTunes!Find us on Social Media:Email: riftwakepodcast@gmail.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/riftwakepodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Riftwake-107677940635434Subreddit: r/riftwakepodcastDM: NathanLupix: JoshGoriff: CadenMorris: RemyTinks: Dylan

The party makes a mad dash to Delmer to hide the potion.Support us at: https://www.patreon.com/riftwakepodcast&Get our Merch at:https://teespring.com/stores/riftwakeGive us a 5 star rating on iTunes!Find us on Social Media:Email: riftwakepodcast@gmail.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/riftwakepodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Riftwake-107677940635434Subreddit: r/riftwakepodcastDM: NathanLupix: JoshGoriff: CadenMorris: RemyTinks: Dylan

Will the party make it to Delmer or will something terrible happen.Support us at: https://www.patreon.com/riftwakepodcast&Get our Merch at:https://teespring.com/stores/riftwakeGive us a 5 star rating on iTunes!Find us on Social Media:Email: riftwakepodcast@gmail.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/riftwakepodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Riftwake-107677940635434Subreddit: r/riftwakepodcastDM: NathanLupix: JoshGoriff: CadenMorris: RemyTinks: Dylan