Podcast appearances and mentions of eileen gu

Scott and Eben are joined by Kurt Badenhausen to discuss the highest paid female athletes in the world. They include Coco Gauff, Eileen Gu, Simone Biles and Caitlin Clark.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

● 24岁自学成为同声传译● 25岁为瑞士联邦总统翻译● 关注公众号【Albert英语研习社】回复【福利】● 领取本节目400+视频&文字学习资料● 加赠《Albert三天口语听力特训营》直播● 听说读写译轻松进阶！Some influencers in China have spent US$2,500 to rent a United Nations conference room in an effort to cultivate an "elite persona".Lin, a 22-year-old Chinese student at New York University with 7.2 million followers, captivates audiences by sharing insights into her college life and musical talents.She has reportedly dined with Bill Gates and attended star-studded events alongside icons like Eileen Gu.On November 2, Lin posted a video of her delivering a speech on "Youth Leadership" at the UN.One commenter remarked: "Lin is gorgeous, fluent in English, and speaks at prestigious international organizations – truly the epitome of elite. What an enviable life!"However, another commenter questioned the authenticity of her experiences, pointing out that speaking and photo opportunities at the UN can be "bought".The official UN website offers a one-hour guided tour of the UN headquarters in New York, allowing visitors to explore meeting rooms and learn about the UN's work processes for US$26 per person.主播：周邦琴Albert●没有名牌大学背景，没有英语专业背景●没有国外留学经历，没有英语生活环境●22岁成为500强公司全球员工英文讲师●24岁自学成为同声传译●25岁为瑞士联邦总统翻译

What opportunities exist for Chinese brands post-Olympics? In this world of micro-targeting and community building, smaller brands can take advantage of sponsoring Chinese athletes who may not be as expensive as sports celebrities like Eileen Gu. Did the Paris Olympics help break China's overseas travel slump? Ali and Bryce take a China marketing take on the recent Paris games.

Join Margaret Zhang, Editor-in-Chief of Vogue China, and Yiling Pan, Associate Editorial Director of Vogue Business in China, for the final English language episode of "Good Morning, VogueChina." As Margaret wraps up her tenure at Vogue China and transitions to new ventures, this special episode reflects on the past three years, particularly the most recent 10 months of impactful conversations and dynamic guests that have defined the podcast. From industry icons like Anna Wintour and Donatella Versace to creative disruptors like Kim Kardashian and Eileen Gu, Margaret and Yiling share memorable moments and behind-the-scenes stories. Hear Margaret's reflections on her final projects, including the groundbreaking June Issue featuring Liu Wen, her final VOGUE+ issue with Rihanna and the innovative PhotoVOGUE campaign with Kim Kardashian. Tune in for a must-listen farewell and stay in touch! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We discuss Baqueira Beret in Spain and finding out about skiing in China – the fastest growing ski market in the world.  Iain was joined by freelance journalist, Gabriella Le Breton and Justin Downes, President of Axis Leisure, who specialise in resort development in China. SHOW NOTES Gaby last skied in Andermatt (1:30) Listen to Iain's interview with Mike Goar, CEO of Vail Resorts in Andermatt (2:00) [Video] Things Americans find shocking about skiing in Europe! (3:30) Justin was last on snow at the indoor slope in Wuhan, China (4:15) Andy Butterworth from Kaluma Ski skied in St Anton and Ischgl (5:00) The Black Eyed Peas are playing at Ischgl's closing party (6:45) Susie Burt reported from Chamonix (8:00) Alex Armand from Tip Top Ski Coaching is in Les 2 Alpes (9:45) Listen to Iain's interview in Episode 209 about the new Jandri 3S lift (11:00) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cz0hrmQgVGg Les 2 Alpes will remain open until 07 July Huge thank you to Messy Weekend for replacing the ski goggles I lost in Verbier (14:30) Take a look at the Vallon vizors here (15:15) Gaby visited Baqueira Beret in the Spanish Pyrénées (16:14) Heliskiing is possible in Baqueira (25:00) Justin previously worked at Whistler and Kicking Horse in Canada (28:00) He then managed Hotham in Australia (30:00) Justin is now President of Axis Leisure (31:45) China has more indoor snowdomes than the rest of the world combined (32:15) There were around 30m skier days in China in 23/24, compared with around 50m in the USA (33:30) Justin expects China will become the biggest snowsports market in the world in 2025 (34:15) Eileen Gu and Su Yuming are huge influences on the growth of Chinese skiing (43:15) Feedback I enjoy all feedback about the show, I like to know what you think, especially about our features so please contact on social @theskipodcast or by email theskipodcast@gmail.com Oliver Rutman: "Really great episode with Xavier De La Rue" Quin Rescigno: "I found your podcast recently and have enjoyed listening." Darren Jer: "Congrats on getting the new Vail Resorts executive of Andermatt on your show."  If you like the podcast, there are two things you can do to help:   1) Review us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify 2) Subscribe  (find all the links here at PodFollow)  There are 215 episodes to catch up with and 134 were listened to in the last week. In the last week, 56% of our listeners were in the UK, 13% in the States and the remaining 31% across the world, including Turkey, Vietnam and Japan.  You can follow me @skipedia and the podcast @theskipodcast

Revenues from snow-themed travel are forecast to witness rapid growth this winter, as operators offer improved services and consumers indicate increased enthusiasm for hitting the slopes following the country's optimized COVID-19 response measures.预计今年冬季，冰雪主题旅游的收入会迅速增长，随着旅游景点服务不断优化，在国家防疫政策优化后，消费者对滑雪运动的热情不断上涨。Since the holding of the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympic Games, teenagers and young children have shown a greater interest in skiing-related activities.自2022年北京冬季奥运会举办以来，青少年和儿童对与滑雪有关的活动表现出巨大的兴趣。Chinese people born in the 1990s and after the year 2000 are the main groups of skiers, according to Nanjing, Jiangsu province-based online travel agency Tuniu.根据位于江苏省南京市的在线旅行社“途牛”的信息，滑雪爱好者主要是九零后和零零后。The number of bookings for skiing-related services made by these two age groups put together accounts for 60 percent of the total such bookings, and the number of children who have gone skiing with their parents is on the rise, Tuniu said.途牛表示，九零后和零零后预定的滑雪相关服务数量占总预订量的60％，与父母同行，开展滑雪运动的儿童数量正在增加。Eyeing the trend of Chinese consumers' higher enthusiasm for skiing, Swiss luxury watchmaker IWC Schaffhausen organized a day on the slopes for young skiers in early December.瞄准中国消费者上涨的滑雪热情，12月初，瑞士豪华手表制造商沙夫豪森IWC组织了一次针对年轻滑雪者的活动，为期一天。The company's brand ambassador, freestyle skier Eileen Gu, showed children how to improve their skiing skills at the Genting Snow Park in Zhangjiakou, Hebei province, during the event.公司的品牌大使、自由式滑雪运动员谷爱凌在活动期间在河北省张家口市的云顶雪公园向儿童们讲授如何提高滑雪技能。IWC said it was the second skiing class it had held with Gu in 2023, after hosting one in Colorado, the United States, earlier in the year.IWC表示，这是公司2023年第二次与谷爱凌共同举办滑雪课程，第一次的举办地在美国科罗拉多州。This reflects the company's commitment to helping children believe in themselves through sports, it said.这体现了公司致力于通过体育帮助儿童变得更加自信。"We strongly believe sport is important for the integration of children. It unites them, gives them confidence and can help them feel good about themselves. So, it means a lot to us to be able to create environments where children can experience the fun and joy of sport," said Franziska Gsell, chief marketing officer of IWC.IWC的首席营销官弗朗西斯卡·吉塞尔（音译）表示：“我们坚信，体育在增进儿童之间的凝集力方面至关重要。体育团结儿童，给予他们信心，帮助他们变得更加自信。因此，我们重视创造运动环境，让儿童在其中体验运动的乐趣。”China is one of the most dynamic luxury markets for the company and IWC is confident about its operations in the country, it said.中国是IWC最具活力的高端市场之一，该公司对其在中国的运营充满信心。During the ongoing skiing season, there has been high demand for skiing-related activity from residents in Shanghai, Beijing, Nanjing, and Guangzhou and Shenzhen in Guangdong province, Tuniu found.当前正处于滑雪季，途牛的数据显示，上海、北京、南京、广州和深圳的市民对滑雪相关活动的需求旺盛。The widespread popularity of ice and snow sports and the emergence of indoor ski resorts and snow parks have enabled people from the southern regions of China to experience skiing-related activities at any time of the year, it said.途牛指出，冰雪运动的普及，室内滑雪场和雪公园的发展，使得华南地区的人们可以在任何季节开展与滑雪相关的活动。Popular domestic destinations for snowboarders include Northeast China, Yunnan province, Guizhou province and the Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region.国内热门的滑雪目的地有：东北地区、云南省、贵州省和新疆维吾尔自治区。Overseas destinations for ice and snow trips have also caught the attention of Chinese travelers.海外冰雪胜地也吸引着中国游客。Some sought-after destinations include Finland, Switzerland, Denmark, Norway and Iceland.热门的滑雪目的地包括芬兰、瑞士、丹麦、挪威和冰岛。Tuniu said all of its group tours to Finland in November and December were sold out, and some travelers have even booked trips for March.途牛表示，该公司旗下11月和12月所有赴芬兰的旅游团名额均已售罄，一些旅行者甚至已经预订了三月的行程。In addition, young Chinese consumers have been attracted to high-end hot springs in the winter season.此外，冬季，年轻的中国消费者青睐高端温泉。In designing its domestic group-tour products, Tuniu said it combines the preferences of travelers and the advantages of destinations, while also adding hot spring resorts or hot spring-themed hotels in its itineraries.途牛表示，在设计国内团队旅游产品时，他们结合了游客的偏好和旅游目的地的优势，在行程中设置温泉度假村或以温泉为主题的酒店。"An increasing number of Chinese consumers are no longer satisfied with traditional hot spring experiences, and they are seeking more diversified, personalized and high-quality hot spring vacation products," said Qi Chunguang, vice-president of Tuniu.途牛的副总裁齐春光表示：“越来越多的中国消费者不再满足于传统的温泉体验，他们正在寻求更多样化、个性化和高质量的温泉度假产品。”Moreover, the accelerated recovery of the outbound tourism market and supply of increasingly premium products has meant that bookings of overseas hot spring tours by Chinese travelers are also climbing.此外，出境旅游市场的加速复苏和日益优化的产品供应，增加了中国游客对海外温泉游的预订量。In November, the number of bookings for outbound hot spring tours accounted for 15 percent of the total orders for overseas tours, Tuniu found.途牛的数据显示，11月，出境温泉游的预订数量占海外旅游总订单量的15％。Hot springs in a number of Japanese cities such as Nagoya and Hakone have received good bookings, while some unique hot spring experiences in Iceland, Switzerland, Thailand and Turkiye have also seen significant increases in bookings, said the travel agency.途牛表示，一些日本城市，如名古屋和箱根的温泉广受欢迎，而冰岛、瑞士、泰国和土耳其的一些特色温泉游的预订量也显著上升。Hot springsn. 温泉

Iga Świątek, Eileen Gu and Coco Gauff are the top earners for the past 12 months as tennis players continue to dominate the annual pay ranking. With Serena Williams retired and Naomi Osaka sidelined for the year as she recovered from injuries and then childbirth, the list of the world's highest-paid female athletes has a new No. 1: 22-year-old Polish tennis star Iga Świątek, who made an estimated $23.9 million in 2023 (before taxes and agents' fees). Since Forbes introduced the ranking in 2008, Maria Sharapova is the only other woman to have claimed the crown, reigning for eight straight years until Williams took over in 2016.Świątek's monster year included the women's singles title at the French Open, and four new endorsement deals, but it's also no coincidence that she—like Osaka, Williams and Sharapova before her—plays tennis. Twelve of the world's 20 highest-paid female athletes, and nine of the top 10, come from the sport, which offers sizable prize money and ample marketing opportunities for female athletes.Golf and soccer each have two athletes represented in this year's top 20, with badminton, basketball, gymnastics and freestyle skiing rounding out the list with one athlete apiece.Combined, the 20 top-earning women made an estimated $226 million in 2023. That is a 13% drop from 2022's $258 million, but the decline can be attributed almost entirely to the loss of Williams (who hauled in $41.3 million on last year's list) and Osaka's tumble to $15 million (from $51.1 million in 2022) amid her long layoff.Forbes SportsMoney Reporter Justin Birnbaum, joins 'Forbes Talks' to list the highest paid female athletes.Stay ConnectedForbes newsletters: https://newsletters.editorial.forbes.comForbes on Facebook: http://fb.com/forbesForbes Video on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/forbesForbes Video on Instagram: http://instagram.com/forbesMore From Forbes: http://forbes.comForbes covers the intersection of entrepreneurship, wealth, technology, business and lifestyle with a focus on people and success.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Alex Hall is an Olympic Gold Medalist for the USA in Slopestyle.  Last year, most of his winter season was spent travelling and competing with the national team.  He managed to find the time to connect with his friend, Hunter Hess, to produce the third instalment of their award winning ski film series, Magma.   Alex tells us that dedication to the project can sometimes come at the expense of family holidays, but in the end, is absolutely worth it. In addition he gives his thoughts on "Spin to Win", skiing Urban in the Mid West, the Eileen Gu effect and lots more. #LISTENTOSKIING WATCH this episode YouTube:  https://youtu.be/9dexUL5XAww Latest from the LPP:  https://linktr.ee/LowPressurePodcast Our Awesome Partners: CMH Heli Skiing and Summer Adventures Peak Performance Follow the LPP: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lowpressurepodcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LowPressurePodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/lowpressureski?lang=en

In our very first English language episode of 《Good Morning, VOGUE China》VOGUE China Editor-in-Chief, Margaret Zhang, and VOGUE Business China Associate Editorial Director, Yiling Pan, zoom in on the cultural significance of the September Issue in China and zoom in on VOGUE China's celebration of Chinese excellence in sports for this year's September Issue. Turn up the volume on an outstanding line-up of guests: the icon, Dame Anna Wintour; Chinese supermodel and September Issue cover star, He Cong; Olympic Gold Medallist Eileen Gu; and the global CEO of Nike, John Donahoe. Meanwhile, Margaret and Yiling check in on the Barbie phenomenon currently dominating airwaves in China. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Happy pride month! Reid goes to Tahoe and competes on the slopes with olympic gold medal winner Eileen Gu. David goes to Hi Top twice and still hasn't tried their delicious America Burger. We're both off to Mexico so this might be the last episode for a little while, savor it. Upcoming Events - SF Pride Parade June 25th - Pancakes & Booze art show August 3 & 4 - BAW Comedy Show Aug 5 - Bay to Lake Relay Race September 16 - 17

关注公众号【Albert英语研习社】，0元领取《3天英语思维风暴营》直播大课，Albert带你巧用英语思维，听说读写译轻松进阶！American-born Chinese freestyle skier Eileen Gu this week won the World Action Sportsperson of the Year award at the 2023 Laureus World Sport Awards in Paris wearing a lilac gown by Lebanese designer Georges Hobeika. The athlete, 19, wore a figure-hugging dress with a thigh-high slit and cut-out detailing from the designer's Fall 2023 collection. 周邦琴Albert●没有名牌大学背景，没有英语专业背景●没有国外留学经历，没有英语生活环境●22岁成为500强公司英文讲师，录音素材全球员工使用●自学成为同声传译，25岁为瑞士总统翻译

Pack your gear and get your slut strands out ... the mountains are calling! Inspired by a recent nepo baby pilgrimage to Aspen, we discuss fashion's love affair with ski glam through the decades. Blinded by the reflection of sunlight on snow, and moonlight on "snow" *sniff sniff* ... We explore Aspen's transformation from countercultural ski bum sanctuary to billionaire resort town and discuss our personal compatibilities with Eileen Gu, Hunter S. Thompson, and Shaun White. ‿︵‿︵ʚ˚̣̣̣͙ɞ・❉・ ʚ˚̣̣̣͙ɞ‿︵‿︵‿︵‿︵ʚ˚̣̣̣͙ɞ・❉・ ʚ˚̣̣̣͙ɞ‿︵‿︵‿︵‿︵ʚ˚̣̣̣͙ɞ・❉・ ʚ˚̣̣̣͙ɞ‿︵‿Links:“The Aspenization of Telluride: Coming of Age and Mythologizing Change in Ski Country” by E. Duke Richey "The Ski: Its History and Historiography" by Leroy DresbeckSki rave baby Miu Miu FW 2021 collectionGucci x Adidas FW 2022 après skiArticle on middle class Aspen in The New York Times  Shaun White Mountain Dew clapback This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.nymphetalumni.com/subscribe

Pack your gear and get your slut strands out ... the mountains are calling! Inspired by a recent nepo baby pilgrimage to Aspen, we discuss fashion's love affair with ski glam through the decades. Blinded by the reflection of sunlight on snow, and moonlight on "snow" *sniff sniff* ... We explore Aspen's transformation from countercultural ski bum sanctuary to billionaire resort town and discuss our personal compatibilities with Eileen Gu, Hunter S. Thompson, and Shaun White. ‿︵‿︵ʚ˚̣̣̣͙ɞ・❉・ ʚ˚̣̣̣͙ɞ‿︵‿︵‿︵‿︵ʚ˚̣̣̣͙ɞ・❉・ ʚ˚̣̣̣͙ɞ‿︵‿︵‿︵‿︵ʚ˚̣̣̣͙ɞ・❉・ ʚ˚̣̣̣͙ɞ‿︵‿︵ʚ˚̣̣̣͙ɞ・❉・ ʚ˚̣̣̣͙ɞ‿︵‿︵‿︵‿︵ʚ˚̣̣̣͙ɞ・❉・ ʚ˚̣̣̣͙ɞ‿︵‿︵‿Links:“The Aspenization of Telluride: Coming of Age and Mythologizing Change in Ski Country” by E. Duke Richey "The Ski: Its History and Historiography" by Leroy DresbeckSki rave baby Miu Miu FW 2021 collectionGucci x Adidas FW 2022 après skiArticle on middle class Aspen in The New York Times  Shaun White Mountain Dew clapback

「微信」搜索关注［早安英文］，查看更多有趣实用的中英双语节目。笔记：the one who has it all 人生赢家No doubts Eileen Gu is the one who has it all.毫无疑问谷爱凌是人生赢家。获取节目完整音频、笔记和片尾的歌曲名，请关注微信公众号「早安英文」，回复“加油”即可。更多有意思的英语干货等着你！

As Winter approaches we have an appropriate guest to discuss winter fashion  and diversity in the marketplace. For this episode of the Social Studies Show we have Eric Tung CEO of Fera Ski Brand.  A minority owned, female founded, LGBTQ+ led apparel company that is extremely rare in the outdoor space.   Sharing a love of fashion and winter sports Eric and I developed a friendship as we are both on Snowsport Industry of America's Board of Directors. Working through DEI and profitability Eric often finds himself in the drivers' seat —   ushering in change not just in his company but in his community. Today we  will discuss How a southern california company, with Asian roots from  Hong Kong manifests passion with intention to help usher in a more diverse outdoor industry.    Eric goes in depth about the power of the Asian market and the value of diverse athletes like Eileen Gu on commerce. We discussed how he is implementing DEI practices not only at work but at home and how his peers in the finance world taught him the value of his network in the creative field.  

1:20: The FIFA World Cup is approaching. How much buzz will there be in China?3:23: Mike Pompeo was in Taiwan this week and Mark had a passing glimpse5:39: The Chinese women's basketball team is into the semis at the FIBA World Cup and could challenge for a medal for the first time in 28 years.9:33: Eileen Gu poses for her first day at school as she joins a strong list of student athletes at Stanford12:36: Chess has been in the news for all the wrong reasons recently and a Chinese woman grandmaster has been on the end of some sexist comments15:11: Beijing 2022 mascot Bing Dwen Dwen rides off into the sunset18:52: The World Team Table Tennis Championships kick off this week in Chengdu, just weeks after the city exited a lockdown, showing just how important the sport is to China.22:04: Our guest this week is Ivy Liao, a Canadian table tennis player competing in Chengdu. She speaks to us from inside the bubble.22:23: Liao tells the story of her arduous journey to Chengdu, with all international athletes having to take a charter flight from with Dubai or Singapore, as she prepared to compete in Zero-COVID conditions.24:38: The mental side looms large in athletes' minds when playing in a bubble. What lies ahead for players at the event?27:00: But have the Chinese players been mixing with players from other countries at all?31:00 The nature of team competition: competing against an international teammate versus only playing someone from another country.34:57: Why is China so good at table tennis and how can the rest of the world catch up?40:20: Over the years, dozens of players from China have naturalized overseas in order to represent other countries in international competition. How are these “exports” viewed within the game?46:40: Liao talks about her previous visits to China and connecting with her own Chinese heritage.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

关注公众号【Albert英语研习社】，0元报名《3天英语思维风暴营》直播大课，Albert带你巧用英语思维，听说读写译轻松进阶！Unofficial Networks:(It) never even occurred to me that you could take the SATs in anywhere but America but indeed it's a thing. Listen to ski phenom Eileen Gu's hilarious story of the hectic day she took the test while on a training trip in Europe. Sprinting through the streets of Geneva in the pouring rain with a purse full of veal sausages…epic.周邦琴Albert●没有名牌大学背景，没有英语专业背景●没有国外留学经历，没有英语生活环境●22岁成为500强公司英文讲师，录音素材全球员工使用●自学成为同声传译，25岁为瑞士总统翻译

ALL About Miss Eileen Gu. She is 19 years old and is the face of 30 campaigns in the US AND China. She was the youngest Olympic champion in freestyle skiing after winning gold medals in big air and half pipe and a silver medal in Slopestyle at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing. Eileen Gu is the poster child for a new type of Chinese athlete. But one wrong move could send her tumbling. We dive into why brands absolutely love her, her dual identity (Chinese/American), the amount of pressure she has on her shoulders, what happens next with her future?

Today's GCS: - BREAKING Joe Biden has Covid.  - POTUS with a gaffe fest in Massachusetts yesterday.  - More Uvalde body cam footage.  - Ramos's mom verbally spars with victims parents.  - Eileen Gu awarded for leaving the counrty for China.  - A look back at George Carlin's 7 dirty words.  Order Callahan Coffee right now, and while you're at it grab yourself a Bug The Chug Mug! callahancoffee.com Want extra content? Get daily livestreams and one extra show per week on Locals: callahan.locals.com   Support our sponsors: www.mypillow.com/gerry sheaconcrete.com www.MassGOP.org www.1Aauto.com  

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Opening Break - Thursday July 21, 2022

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Opening Break - Thursday July 21, 2022 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

7-21 Segment 2 - Albert Pujols wins humanitarian award - China athlete Eileen Gu wins ESPY - Rapinoe preaches

Eileen Gu, the top-rated story from the 2022 Olympics, is back in the headlines once again (1:00). She just announced she will be an ambassador for Salt Lake City's Olympic bid. Is she trying to have her cake and eat it too (2:15)? Mark says she's overcompensating for her switch from the U.S. to China, but what will the Chinese reaction be (4:15)? Could she even switch back to compete for the US in 2026 (4:55)? With athletes like skater Nathan Chen — a Salt Lake City native — or skier Mikael Shiffrin, what will Eileen Gu do for the bid that others can't? (7:44) How much do Americans care at this point? Old news or still a story (9:57)? It's clear she needs to come on the China Sports Insider Podcast (11:24)! Here's what Mark would ask her if he just had one question (12:10).At his customary pre-NBA finals press conference, Commissioner Adam Silver talked a lot about China (14:10). Silver was, again, trying to occupy something of a middle ground — and, so far, he seems to be doing OK (15:36). Silver says the NBA gets unfairly singled out. Mark tends to agree: if we give up on sports exchanges, then we might as well give up on diplomacy entirely (17:18).Our guest this week, Chris Fenton, sits at the intersection of sports, celebrity and China's global dealings (19:50). Hollywood seems to be turning the corner with regards to China — but where are we with sports (21:06)? Discussion of the WTA taking a stance on the Peng Shuai affair and being rewarded by sponsorship dollars as a result (26:06). But it's hard to see what a resolution between China and the WTA looks like. When it comes to money, will people always be swayed (28:38)? The WTA, and more recently, the Top Gun movie, shows that you can be profitable while bypassing the China market. Will the men's tour, the ATP, become the first frog to jump into the boiling water (31:52)? We end with a discussion about ESPN's recent articles about China and NBA owners — and what this means for the future (35:35).See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The urge to -change the world- or to -make the world a better place- may not be so great after all. Eileen Gu doesn't believe in right and wrong, but only -right intentions,- but then the -road to hell is paved with good intentions.- What about the efforts on the part of huge, anti-Christ governments like the United Nations- Are we really on board with their programs to -change the world- or -make the world a better place-- Thankfully, Somebody already came to change the world, and the only way the world is ever going to change is through a change of heart. --This program includes- --1. The World View in 5 Minutes with Adam McManus -Black GOP candidate, conceived in rape, surges in PA- John Piper- Compromised pastors don't preach sanctification- Sudanese married Christian couple face 100 lashes for -adultery----2. Generations with Kevin Swanson

A new MP3 sermon from Generations Radio is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Urge to "Change the World" - Eileen Gu, the United Nations, and You Subtitle: Eileen Gu, the UN, and You Speaker: Kevin Swanson Broadcaster: Generations Radio Event: Radio Broadcast Date: 5/13/2022 Length: 33 min.

Three-time Olympic medalist and freestyle skier Eileen Gu joins Laughter Permitted "live" at the espnW NYC Summit to discuss competing at the 2022 Winter Olympics, how she handled media scrutiny and the backstory of how she landed a trick she'd never tried before to win gold in Freeski Big Air. Eileen, 18, also shares what it was like attending the Met Gala and what she's looking forward to this fall at Stanford. In the close of the show, learn a quote Julie has lived by since her high school days. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With Mark and Haig recording their last face-to-face show before some summer travel (0:36), news is coming through that the World University Games in Chengdu will be postponed for a second time (2:03) [UPDATE: Mark's sources were right, as both those Games and the Asian Games in Hangzhou have now both been postponed]. The decision was mostly because of COVID — what isn't these days? — but Russia was stripped of its 2023 hosting rights, so there's a gap on the calendar (3:43). Meanwhile, far fewer weightlifters will perform at the 2024 Paris Olympics, meaning a big hit to China's gold medal hopes (6:00). Plus, Eileen Gu heads back to the U.S. after three months in China, with the most polarizing athlete in the U.S.-China sphere prompting yet more praise and criticism in equal measures (8:45).Our guest on the show spent the first decade of his life in Shanghai; this week, Cameron Dicker signed with the world champions LA Rams in the NFL. Dicker the Kicker, as he's known, joins us from Dallas, where he's going through some offseason training reps (14:26). Dicker explains how his family ended up in China (14:53), shares some stories from his Chinese experience (15:25), and recalls some not-so-fond memories playing football in China (15:55).After moving to the U.S. for the first time, age 11, did he feel like he was starting too late or he was still young enough to adapt (17:17)? Dicker explains how he transformed from being a soccer player to a kicker and punter for the University of Texas (18:31), but at what point did he first realize he had a shot at making an NFL roster (22:00)? Perhaps surprisingly, his China experience came up repeatedly during his NFL draft interviews (22:46), and Dicker explains how his time abroad has helped him become a better athlete (24:13).Kickers don't often get drafted, but the newly-signed Dicker says he's using that snub as motivation for the future (25:50). He explains how he's getting ready for his first training camp with the Rams (26:40), lays out his expectations for his rookie year (28:50), reveals whether he thinks he has a better shot in the league as a kicker or as a punter (29:38), and learns for the first time that the Rams have been designated as “China's team”, prompting dreams of a return trip to Shanghai one day (30:24).See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Biden Administration is saying that WNBA star Brittney Griner is being “wrongfully detained” by the Russian government. Plus, TODAY's Consumer – Vicky Nguyen is sharing tips on how to earn extra cash as the day-to-day cost of living soars. And, Hoda Kotb goes one-on-one with Olympic champion Eileen Gu – all about her Olympic run, college and the Met Gala.

In a round-up of the week's news, F1's Chinese rookie Zhou Guanyu narrowly missed out on the points — again — while there was a naming clarification from his team (3:03). The Chinese women's ice hockey team has been lighting it up at the World Championships in Poland (4:48), with former Kunlun standout Melanie Jue — who features prominently in Mark's book “Sporting Superpower” — back in the fold as an assistant coach (6:01). Meanwhile, Eileen Gu is still hanging out in Beijing, and posed with fans at Home Plate BBQ in Sanlitun this week (7:00).Our guest this week is Chinese Olympic ice hockey player Rudi Ying, who first connected with Mark after he wrote this piece last year on the dismal state of the men's team (8:45). Ying explains why he's not headed to the men's World Championships later this month (10:16), which will offer him some time off for the first time in a long, long while (11:31). Recalling the lead-up to the Olympics, Ying describes the general uncertainty in the camp and how everything felt like a “last-minute emergency situation” — despite the five-year planning period (13:16).Joining the KHL wasn't necessarily a good step for Chinese hockey (14:51), says Ying, who first hooked up with Kunlun Red Star (KRS) in 2016 after playing junior hockey in Canada (15:54). Playing 3-4 minutes a night as a teenager in the KHL was not ideal for his development, he says, and he admitted to feeling “terrified” every time he stepped on the ice (17:14).Years later as the Olympics approached, rifts formed at KRS between native Chinese players and the “heritage players” — North American players of Chinese descent — with unequal treatment for the two groups (19:43). Ying himself had something of an identity crisis, stuck somewhere between the two sides (21:27). Dealing with mandates from Chinese hockey authorities was like “Halloween night and the national team wore a KHL costume” (23:31). One particular low point was learning that a two-month camp in spring 2020 was going to last indefinitely, something which took a mental toll (24:20). The choice for players was to stay in camp — or leave and give up their Olympic dream. Two of the three captains chose to leave (26:21). Now 23, Ying says he's considering his options — one of which might be leaving the game altogether (27:52). Mark and Haig look for positives, but Ying is pessimistic about Chinese hockey. Things, he says, are not going in the right direction (31:20). He recalls his emotions when news originally broke that NHL players would be going to the Olympics — with Canada and the U.S. drawn in China's group (33:40). He also speaks openly about how committed the heritage players were — or not — to the Chinese program (35:08). In contrast to certain others, Ying says goalie Jeremy Smith earned the respect of all the Chinese players (40:54), before describing his own highlight at the Olympics (41:55).Finally, he explains what needs to be done to improve the hockey system in China (43:00), discusses how to improve the pipeline of players (44:18), recalls growing up with Song Andong, who became the first China-born player to be drafted in the NHL (45:42), and reveals his future ambitions to be a film director — inspired, in part, by his father, who's famous for bringing sitcoms to China (47:43).See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What is “binary nationalism” and what has it got to do with free-style skiing? The explosive popularity of Eileen Gu's is an excellent case for understanding the common Chinese mindset. In this conversation, Professor Julie Yu-Wen Chen is joined by Professor Jiang Chang to discuss the wide popularity of freestyle skier Eileen Gu during and after the 2022 Winter Olympics. Jiang Chang will share his unique insight into Gu's rise to a new kind of poster child in China, while at the same time, he cautions us to be mindful of the invisible hand (i.e., Chinese propaganda) in shaping Gu's popularity. For most Chinese people, the primary framework for their perception and interpretation of the world is what Chang terms “binary nationalism.” It is nationalism, but it is very simple and is intended to be simple. In that framework, the US is the default opposite of China. Meanwhile, there has been an astonishing rise of a kind of “hero-worshiping” social atmosphere since Xi Jinping rose to power in China, where common people tend to resent elites but look up to those whom they know they could never ever surpass in status. This weird contradiction somehow paves the way for Gu's popularity: She grew up in the US but chose to play for China in the Winter Olympics. Besides excelling in sports, she performs well educationally (which many Chinese people consider criteria for judging a person's success in life), and she is beautiful by appearance. Gu has achieved so much that most Chinese people “heroize” her. Prof. Jiang Chang is a visiting professor of Chinese studies at the University of Helsinki. Chang is a famous media scholar and observer. He is widely published in English, Chinese, and French on topics that include journalism and propaganda, digital media cultures, and digital feminism in contemporary China. His representative works are published in leading journals such as International Journal of Cultural Studies, European Journal of Cultural Studies, and Journal of Contemporary China. Julie Yu-Wen Chen is professor of Chinese studies at the Department of Cultures at the University of Helsinki (Finland). Dr. Chen serves as one of the editors of the Journal of Chinese Political Science (Springer, SSCI). Formerly, she was chair of the Nordic Association of China Studies (NACS) and editor-in-chief of Asian Ethnicity (Taylor & Francis). You can find her on the University of Helsinki Chinese Studies' website, Youtube and Facebook, and her personal Twitter. The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the Nordic Institute of Asian Studies (NIAS) based at the University of Copenhagen, along with our academic partners: the Centre for East Asian Studies at the University of Turku, and Asianettverket at the University of Oslo. We aim to produce timely, topical and well-edited discussions of new research and developments about Asia. About NIAS: www.nias.ku.dk Transcripts of the Nordic Asia Podcasts: http://www.nias.ku.dk/nordic-asia-podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

What is “binary nationalism” and what has it got to do with free-style skiing? The explosive popularity of Eileen Gu's is an excellent case for understanding the common Chinese mindset. In this conversation, Professor Julie Yu-Wen Chen is joined by Professor Jiang Chang to discuss the wide popularity of freestyle skier Eileen Gu during and after the 2022 Winter Olympics. Jiang Chang will share his unique insight into Gu's rise to a new kind of poster child in China, while at the same time, he cautions us to be mindful of the invisible hand (i.e., Chinese propaganda) in shaping Gu's popularity. For most Chinese people, the primary framework for their perception and interpretation of the world is what Chang terms “binary nationalism.” It is nationalism, but it is very simple and is intended to be simple. In that framework, the US is the default opposite of China. Meanwhile, there has been an astonishing rise of a kind of “hero-worshiping” social atmosphere since Xi Jinping rose to power in China, where common people tend to resent elites but look up to those whom they know they could never ever surpass in status. This weird contradiction somehow paves the way for Gu's popularity: She grew up in the US but chose to play for China in the Winter Olympics. Besides excelling in sports, she performs well educationally (which many Chinese people consider criteria for judging a person's success in life), and she is beautiful by appearance. Gu has achieved so much that most Chinese people “heroize” her. Prof. Jiang Chang is a visiting professor of Chinese studies at the University of Helsinki. Chang is a famous media scholar and observer. He is widely published in English, Chinese, and French on topics that include journalism and propaganda, digital media cultures, and digital feminism in contemporary China. His representative works are published in leading journals such as International Journal of Cultural Studies, European Journal of Cultural Studies, and Journal of Contemporary China. Julie Yu-Wen Chen is professor of Chinese studies at the Department of Cultures at the University of Helsinki (Finland). Dr. Chen serves as one of the editors of the Journal of Chinese Political Science (Springer, SSCI). Formerly, she was chair of the Nordic Association of China Studies (NACS) and editor-in-chief of Asian Ethnicity (Taylor & Francis). You can find her on the University of Helsinki Chinese Studies' website, Youtube and Facebook, and her personal Twitter. The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the Nordic Institute of Asian Studies (NIAS) based at the University of Copenhagen, along with our academic partners: the Centre for East Asian Studies at the University of Turku, and Asianettverket at the University of Oslo. We aim to produce timely, topical and well-edited discussions of new research and developments about Asia. About NIAS: www.nias.ku.dk Transcripts of the Nordic Asia Podcasts: http://www.nias.ku.dk/nordic-asia-podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

What is “binary nationalism” and what has it got to do with free-style skiing? The explosive popularity of Eileen Gu's is an excellent case for understanding the common Chinese mindset. In this conversation, Professor Julie Yu-Wen Chen is joined by Professor Jiang Chang to discuss the wide popularity of freestyle skier Eileen Gu during and after the 2022 Winter Olympics. Jiang Chang will share his unique insight into Gu's rise to a new kind of poster child in China, while at the same time, he cautions us to be mindful of the invisible hand (i.e., Chinese propaganda) in shaping Gu's popularity. For most Chinese people, the primary framework for their perception and interpretation of the world is what Chang terms “binary nationalism.” It is nationalism, but it is very simple and is intended to be simple. In that framework, the US is the default opposite of China. Meanwhile, there has been an astonishing rise of a kind of “hero-worshiping” social atmosphere since Xi Jinping rose to power in China, where common people tend to resent elites but look up to those whom they know they could never ever surpass in status. This weird contradiction somehow paves the way for Gu's popularity: She grew up in the US but chose to play for China in the Winter Olympics. Besides excelling in sports, she performs well educationally (which many Chinese people consider criteria for judging a person's success in life), and she is beautiful by appearance. Gu has achieved so much that most Chinese people “heroize” her. Prof. Jiang Chang is a visiting professor of Chinese studies at the University of Helsinki. Chang is a famous media scholar and observer. He is widely published in English, Chinese, and French on topics that include journalism and propaganda, digital media cultures, and digital feminism in contemporary China. His representative works are published in leading journals such as International Journal of Cultural Studies, European Journal of Cultural Studies, and Journal of Contemporary China. Julie Yu-Wen Chen is professor of Chinese studies at the Department of Cultures at the University of Helsinki (Finland). Dr. Chen serves as one of the editors of the Journal of Chinese Political Science (Springer, SSCI). Formerly, she was chair of the Nordic Association of China Studies (NACS) and editor-in-chief of Asian Ethnicity (Taylor & Francis). You can find her on the University of Helsinki Chinese Studies' website, Youtube and Facebook, and her personal Twitter. The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the Nordic Institute of Asian Studies (NIAS) based at the University of Copenhagen, along with our academic partners: the Centre for East Asian Studies at the University of Turku, and Asianettverket at the University of Oslo. We aim to produce timely, topical and well-edited discussions of new research and developments about Asia. About NIAS: www.nias.ku.dk Transcripts of the Nordic Asia Podcasts: http://www.nias.ku.dk/nordic-asia-podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sports

By China Media Project - In February 2022, the story of a woman kept in chains in the city of Xuzhou came to dominate public opinion. The level of attention paid to the story of “the chained woman” (铁链女) surpassed even that paid to celebrity Chinese American freestyle skier Eileen Gu (谷爱凌), the three-time gold medalist for China who was the subject of widespread praise from many Chinese but also faced uncomfortable questions over her nationality. So many questions swirled around the case of “the chained woman” that official responses offered by government officials at the county, city and provincial levels in Jiangsu province did little to quell speculation and discussion.

奥运会上个周末在北京圆满结束了，比赛期间各国运动员克服COVID带来的许多挑战，为我们贡献了竞技赛场上无数的精彩瞬间，也出涌现出了一批体育新星，但是本届冬奥会最闪耀的明星非谷爱凌莫属了。这个美丽的混血少女身上兼具美国女孩充满阳光，自信、奔放的性格，又有我们中国人努力勤奋的品质，两金一银的耀眼赛绩，再加上青春美丽的国际脸，在冬奥会上一举成名，成为本届冬奥会最引人注目的超级明星。在这一期Podcast节目里，北美品牌专家俞骅与Poy Zhong一起分享如何打造谷爱凌品牌的长久生命力。收听方式:请您在Apple Podcasts，小宇宙APP，Spotify, iHeart Radio, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music等，搜寻”柠檬变成柠檬水“联系方式:微信：reelstone网站：www.turnlemonintolemonade.com领英：https://www.linkedin.com/in/hua-yu-ca/

In a special Olympics wrap episode, we count down all the top storylines from the Beijing 2022 Olympic Winter Games, starting with why an Olympic hangover is less like to happen now compared with 2008 (1:21). Remember the snowfall, which added to the atmosphere (2:26)? In defense of Beijing's high caliber venues and infrastructure (3:10). The Kamila Valieva doping scandal, and her supervillain coach (4:00). Mikaela Shiffrin and a wider discussion of why disappointment is just as important as success (7:00). Politics reared its head with an Uyghur torchbearer and Peng Shuai's latest appearance (8:52). Norway's secret to sustained success at the Winter Games (10:19). Celebrating Chinese pairs figure skating team of Sui Wenjing and Han Cong (12:13), plus China's most successful Olympics — but would the country rather win more medals and fewer golds (13:27)? Chinese hockey — the men, the women, and the nicknames (15:12). Age is not a barrier, as proved by American Lindsey Jacobellis and China's Xu Mengtao (17:03). The lack of political protests at these Games (18:23). Su Yiming's brilliance and his brilliant future (20:26). Olympics ratings — down in the US, but big in China — can be tough to interpret given unmonitored streaming data (21:15). No NHL players, no tickets, no atmosphere (23:13). The zero-Covid Games and how the closed-loop worked exactly as planned (25:48). Eileen Gu was Mark's top story of the Games (26:49). And don't forget the Paralympics are around the corner: here's why they are worth a watch (30:49).See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

China wins gold #9 with a figure skating pairs win — four years after heartbreak (2:18). Eileen Gu has been living a privileged existence inside the bubble (3:10), but faced some criticism for mumbling through the Chinese national anthem (4:32). China almost got to the end of these Olympics without a political own goal — but not quite. (5:19) It got so cold up in Chongli that one athlete suffered from frozen genitals. (7:53) Chinese sprinter like Su Bingtian and his relay teammates are set to get an Olympic medal — nine months after Tokyo ended. (10:09) And China names its flagbearers for the closing ceremony (as predicted by Mark!) (11:24).Team China ice hockey goalie Kim Newell joins us from her hometown of Vancouver, where she's coming down from the high of Beijing (12:40). She talks about the competitiveness of China's group at the Olympics (13:52), explains what went right, what went wrong, and why it was so intense. (15:19) Next, she shares her highest high — coming back from a broken ankle in November and getting a win (17:07), and details the lowest low — when the team couldn't find a way to get through Sweden (19:22).Princeton grad Newell learned Chinese specifically to have a conversation with her grandfather and connect with her heritage (21:10), and she talks about her eye-opening month-long trip to China as a student (24:39), and how she realized her aim of connecting with her grandfather before he passed away (25:55). Next, she gives her take on the “translator incident” when she was banned from answering questions in English, but used it as a moment to get increased attention for women's hockey in China (27:22). Newell says she's hoping to get back to China as soon as possible to further interest in the game (32:19), and discusses what's going to happen with Kunlun Red Star next season (34:19). Finally, she gives her thoughts on whether China's strategy of bringing in naturalized and heritage players has been successful (35:41), and reveals whether she sees coaching in her future (40:27).See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Sporting News 7 brings you the 7 biggest sports stories in 7 minutes at 7am. Building on the award-winning journalism of The Sporting News, you'll get all you need to know in one handy bitesize podcast. From NFL to NBA, the best of fight sports and all the international action, you won't miss a thing. Hosted by Demetria Obilor, the Sporting News 7 is a unique take on the day's big sports events - available to listen to wherever and whenever you want.For more great sporting insight, go to sportingnews.com or @sportingnews.Produced by Daft Doris.Related links:https://daftdor.is/3GRnlMFhttps://daftdor.is/3gVSlAUhttps://daftdor.is/3Bt7HpThttps://daftdor.is/3GZ630qhttps://daftdor.is/3H04OxKhttps://daftdor.is/3oUE6kcToday's episode includes the following:https://daftdor.is/3gTswRVhttps://daftdor.is/3GZ4cbYhttps://daftdor.is/3rY357Shttps://daftdor.is/3sMLC1Ghttps://daftdor.is/3gY0WTmhttps://daftdor.is/33wdCxVhttps://daftdor.is/3uWl3K0https://daftdor.is/3GTPiDGhttps://daftdor.is/3oXn0lJhttps://daftdor.is/3ByoKGRhttps://daftdor.is/3pkg9mD See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sure, Olympic skier Eileen Gu's American sensibilities complicate her career as a Chinese athlete, but the real trouble for the Thinking Out Loud crew is talking about sports in general. In true Nathan and Cameron fashion, the subject leads into all sorts of theological territory. Tune in if you want to hear how we get from Gu's "I'm just a girl living my best life" all the way to Ralph Waldo Emerson's musings on the sacredness of individualism.

We can't believe this is our last Olympics episode, but we've so enjoyed the ride with you. On today's episode, Ellen and Steph discuss why three Chinese-American Olympians have come to represent geopolitical tensions and cross-cultural questions. And after the break, they'll share why Mikaela Shiffrin is giving us hope. Special thanks to Janes for sponsoring today's episode! What better time to celebrate women's hockey than the day after a gold-medal match, and who better to celebrate with than Janes. Janes believes that women's hockey should be celebrated more, and they're doing just that through their “All In” program. You can learn more about how Janes is leveling the playing field at hockeycanada.ca/ALLIN.    More on The GIST:  Subscribe: thegistsports.com/subscribepod Twitter: @thegistpod Email: pod@thegistsports.com  IG: @thegistca @thegistusa

How much of a shadow has the Russian doping scandal cast over these Games? (1:16) Could Beijing organizers actually welcome the Kamila Valieva issue because it takes attention off other controversial issues? (2:45) China had three stars this week: Xu, Su, and Gu. We start with how Xu Mengtao's story arguably resonates the most — plus the touching moment she shared with an American rival (6:11). Meanwhile, Eileen Gu is still dominating headlines, but the narrative within China appears to be shifting (8:48). 17-year-old snowboarder Su Yiming has talent and style in spades and has come out of virtually nowhere to become one of the stars of these Games — but will he be allowed to retain his personality as his star continues to shine? (12:22) And the Chinese men's hockey team's odyssey ends on a high note of sorts. We ask what's next for the team and the country (16:07).Our guest this week is Simon Gleave, head of sports analysis at Nielsen Gracenote and the brains behind the world's leading Olympic medal predictor model (18:21). He explains how the model works and what happens when there's missing information (22:43). What trends does he see with regard to China in the Olympics? (25:00) And how did the model fare when it came to China's breakout skeleton athletes? (28:16) Gleave also explains what other data he's looking at (29:31), reveals which event is the easiest to predict (33:14), and discusses whether or not data models ever support the “hot hand theory” widely touted throughout the sports world (33:49).See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode Lindsay Gibbs and Jessica Luther discuss big headlines from week one of the Beijing Winter Olympics. But first, they share their favorite Super Bowl LVI moments. Then, they discuss the some of the hottest topics of the 2022 Winter Games so far, including Eileen Gu, Mikaela Shiffrin and Kamila Valieva, and the ways that the commentary around these athletes is sexist, limiting and often times, just bizarre. They also discuss ski jumper uniform disqualifications, why women's hockey should stay in the Olympics and if athletes are using their platforms to speak to geopolitical issues. Following this discussion, you'll hear a preview of Lindsay's interview with Julie Kliegman, Chief Copy Editor at Sports Illustrated about trans swimmer Lia Thomas's fight to compete. Then, the team burns the worst of the sports this week in The Burn Pile. Next, they lift up those making sports better, including Torchbearer of the Week, Natalie Geisenberg, a 34 year old German luger who is now the most decorated Olympic luge athlete, with six gold medals and one bronze. They wrap up the show with what's good in their lives and what they are watching in sports this week This episode was produced by Tressa Versteeg. Shelby Weldon is our social media and website specialist. Burn It All Down is part of the Blue Wire podcast network. For show notes, transcripts, and more info about BIAD, check out our website: www.burnitalldownpod.com To help support the Burn It All Down podcast, please consider becoming a patron: www.patreon.com/burnitalldown For BIAD merchandise: https://www.bonfire.com/store/burn-it-all-down/ Find us on Twitter: twitter.com/BurnItDownPod; Facebook: www.facebook.com/BurnItAllDownPod/; and Instagram: www.instagram.com/burnitalldownpod/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A global pandemic hits and what do you do, close up your podcast. As things have eased up and one year later, We are back. Justin Aquino and Cedric Senica our new Co-host break down life, Superbowl halftime show, Eileen Gu, and much more. Follow us on Instagram @hvyrsnl_ @justoner @cedric.senica Music by @raerosero Thank you to our sponsor @dubz_garden_

Welcome to another rage filled episode where we discuss Eileen Gu, the Olympics, the Super Bowl, Valentine's Day, Canadian truckers, and more! EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS:Lydia TerryNetNedCapt. ObliviousCSB – https://ai.cooking & https://comicstripblog.com SUPPORT THE SHOW & TELL A FRIEND!https://planetrage.show/donate EMAIL US: rage @ planetrage.show ALSO CHECK OUT: THAT LARRY SHOW: https://thatlarryshow.comRANDUMB THOUGHTS: http://randumbthoughts.comUNRELENTING: https://unrelenting.show

Aaron & AJ talking about what it was like growing up Asian American, the Winter Olympics and the controversy around Eileen Gu representing China, and Asian ravers. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bellowbois/support

Born BishopRapper / reverendNFLSuper Bowl 56Houston Texans hire defensive coordinator Lovie Smith as head coachBlack history through the years: 10 famous figures in the USOlympicsATHLETE CLAIMS QUARANTINE FOOD IS INEDIBLETeenage Olympic sensation Eileen Gu wins gold. And crashes the Chinese internetCurrent EventsCanadian Prime Minister Trudeau to protesters: 'It has to stop'U.S. NAVYNAVY SEAL CANDIDATE DIES DURING 'HELL WEEKA 12-year-old Black swimmer was nearly disqualified from a Wisconsin swim meet for wearing a 'Black Lives Matter' swimsuitLifestyleScientists record orcas hunting and killing an adult blue whale for the first timeUK archeologists unearth Roman-era cemetery holding dozens of decapitated skeletonsEntertainmentLIZZOSTRIPS DOWN, POSES IN THE NUDE ...Teases New Ballad TrackNELLYSORRY FOR LEAKED ORAL SEX VIDEO ...'Never Meant to Go Public'PoliticsProtesters call for Minneapolis police chief's resignation after Amir Locke killingDOUG EMHOFFSECRET SERVICE EVACUATE VEEP'S HUSBANDDue to H.S. Bomb Threat See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Biden DHS plays mama with "safe smoking kits"! Canada overrun! U.S. a "nation of immigrants," Texas a "state of immigrants"?  The Hake Report, Thursday, February 10, 2022 AD: Liberal "mama" thinking: Harm reduction via "safe smoking kits" and "safe sex," enabling and subsidizing degeneracy! Twitter, Wash. Post "fact check" the hashtag "CracKPipeBiden" // Canada pushes free access to National Parks to get people healthier outdoors. // INTERESTING CALLS: Canada's overrun with foreigners! Texas Republican governor candidates to oust Greg Abbott: Allen West or Don Ruffines? (See below!) // First black women to be lead a local Fed bank: Susan M. Collins. // Eileen Gu, American father, Chinese mother, born in SF, 18yo model skiing for China. // Florida Republicans fight the Gay Agenda for kids. //  MUSIC: Andy Lau (劉德華) - "Everyone Is No. 1" - 2007, ahead of 2008 Beijing Olympics // TrackTribe - "Turtleneck" - YouTube Audio Library (Chris selection) //  CALLERS Mark from Santa Monica cites the late radical black gay Bayard Rustin for BHM.  George from Manitoba, Canada asks what James means by his country being "overrun."  Joe from Portland, OR says Jen Psaki is NOT attractive; she's a woman in "power."  Luka from Indiana shouts out fellow Croatians and mocks Chinese music!  Cliff from Montreal, Canada, born in Hong Kong, wants whites to take back their country.  Bobby from Texas, a "state of immigrants," torn between Allen West and Don Huffines.  Jonathan from Palo Alto, CA is moving to Oregon, his mom buying him a farm?!  Rich from Victorville, CA: Hake's "Caucasian," Mexicans conservative, votes don't matter Rick from Hampton, VA says Al Sharpton called on Joe Rogan to repent, also: crackpipes!  Also check out Hake News from today.  TIME STAMPS 0:00:00 Thu, Feb 10, 2022 0:02:18 Hey, guys! 0:03:56 Commie Capitalism 0:05:23 Harm Reduction: Crackpipe Fact Check! 0:20:08 Canada: PaRx Park Prescriptions 0:24:12 MARK: BAYARD RUSTIN 0:26:46 First black Fed head 0:31:23 Supers: Bigg Bump 0:36:04 GEORGE: CANADA OVERRUN 0:42:19 Supers: Aedric, Based_AF, Jen Psaki 0:47:45 JOE, PDX: WOMEN IN POWER 0:52:27 Don Huffines vs. Allen West for Texas 1:01:13 "Everyone Is No 1" - Andy Lau 1:04:24 Reading chat 1:06:36 Supers on TX Governor race 1:08:14 LUKA: CROATIANS AFTER 'GENOCIDE' 1:10:08 CLIFF: HONG KONG IN CANADA 1:16:05 BOBBY: TEXAS, 'STATE OF IMMIGRANTS' 1:30:05 Supers: Bibby against Chinese music 1:30:59 Eileen Gu, 'Chinese-American' skier 1:38:19 JONATHAN: CA TO OR, AMERICANS 1:41:48 RICH: CAUCASIANS, MEXICANS, NATIVES 1:47:10 Super: Jared goes after Azz on Bobby 1:48:08 The gay agenda for kids; Florida fights back 1:53:51 RICK, VA: AL SHARPTON ON ROGAN 1:58:33 Supers: Azzmador, Your GF, Ledgeclingr 1:59:42 "Turtleneck" - TrackTribe HAKE LINKS VIDEO ARCHIVE: YouTube | Facebook | Twitter | COMING? Odysee  AUDIO PODCAST: Apple | Spotify | Podcast Addict | Castbox | TuneIn | Stitcher | Google | iHeart | Amazon | PodBean  LIVE VIDEO: Odysee | Facebook | Twitter | DLive | YouTube* | Twitch* | NOT Trovo*  SUPER CHAT: Streamlabs | Odysee | SUPPORT: SubscribeStar | Patreon | Teespring  Call in! 888-775-3773, live Monday through Friday 9 AM - 11 AM PT (Los Angeles) https://thehakereport.com/show  Also see Hake News from JLP's show today.  *NOTE: YouTube, Twitch, and Trovo have all censored James's content on their platforms over fake "Community Guidelines" violations. (Trovo permanently blocked The Hake Report.)  BLOG POST: https://www.thehakereport.com/blog/2022/2/10/021022-thu-safe-smoking-canada-overrun-immigrants-founded-tx 

The U.S. ambassador warns Russia has its weapons locked and loaded with Ukraine in the crosshairs. Now, the entire region is bracing for potential war. An American born skier wins gold for China and tonight takes on those criticizing her for switching her patriotic allegiance. After the skiing sensation won her first gold medal, Eileen Gu fans temporarily crashed China's leading social media platform on Tuesday. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Bloomberg News West Coast Correspondent Ed Ludlow discusses Peloton replacing their CEO and cutting jobs as an activist pushes for a sale. Bloomberg News Canadian Government Reporter Brian Platt discusses trucker protests against pandemic restrictions in Canada that have halted commercial traffic at the busiest border crossing with the U.S. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber explains why China's American-Born Olympic star Eileen Gu is being very careful. And we Drive to the Close with Ryan Detrick, Chief Market Strategist at LPL Financial. Hosts: Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec. Producer: Paul Brennan. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Multiple reports say the LA County DA's office is not going to charge Dodgers pitcher Trevor Bauer with sexual assault. This comes after a months-long review of a Pasadene police investigation. A woman who said she had two sexual encounters with Bauer claimed he assaulted her.By now, we've all likely been exposed to COVID at some point somewhere. Is that exposure helping our immune systems? Johnson & Johnson reportedly stopped making its COVID vaccine temporarily at a plant in the Netherlands. This comes as developing countries badly need the vaccine. The reason why might make people mad.  Oscar nominations are out and have Hollywood buzzing about who could win what and who got snubbed. "The Power of the Dog" leads the way but will another film surprise on March 27th? We go In Depth into the Academy Awards. Olympic freestyle skiier Eileen Gu has made a name for herself over which country she's competing for. The American won a Gold Medal but not for the U.S. She's competing for China. The pandemic could be leading to more broken hearts--literally. Researchers have been noticing a rise in broken-heart syndrome the past two years. The Super Bowl and gambling. A record amount of money could be wagered on this game. One bet already was so large that it changed the point spread. If you've ever watched the Friday sequels, or you're watching "The Upshaws" right now, you know comedian Mike Epps. He's here in LA for a special comedy show.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices