Podcasts about El Salvador

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Why would a parent take their child on a dangerous journey to the United States? Gabrielle Oliveira argues that one of the most overlooked answers is care.Oliveira, a Harvard professor who studies immigration, education, and family migration, spent years following 16 migrant families from Brazil, El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras. She explains how violence, insecurity, and a lack of opportunity push families to leave, while safety and education become central to what they hope to find in America.We talk about border detention and family separation, what children remember about migration, why American schools can represent opportunity for immigrant families, and Oliveira's idea of “constrained care” among teachers trying to support immigrant students.She also challenges the way immigrant children are often portrayed only as victims or extraordinary success stories, leaving out the ordinary lives most children eventually build.BOOKBook: Now We Are Here: Family Migration, Children's Education, and Dreams for a Better Lifehttps://bookshop.org/a/112456/9781503644540GUEST BIOGabrielle Oliveira is the Jorge Paulo Lemann Associate Professor of Education and Brazil Studies at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. An anthropologist of education, her research examines immigration, mobility, family life, and children's schooling across borders. She is the author of Motherhood Across Borders and Now We Are Here: Family Migration, Children's Education, and Dreams for a Better Life, which received the 2026 American Educational Research Association Outstanding Book Award.

Listen/Watch the FULL EPISODE ad-free/early on Substack: https://coffeeandamike.substack.com/ Sulaiman Ahmed host of the "Moral Resistance" on  YouTube discusses is recent trip to Iran,  censorship, energy shortages, big tech, Russia, Ukraine, El Salvador, and much more. PLEASE SUBSCRIBE LIKE AND SHARE THIS PODCAST!!!    Follow Me X- https://x.com/CoffeeandaMike IG- https://www.instagram.com/coffeeandamike/ Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/CoffeeandaMike/ YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/@Coffeeandamike Rumble- https://rumble.com/search/all?q=coffee%20and%20a%20mike Substack- https://coffeeandamike.substack.com/ Apple Podcasts- https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/coffee-and-a-mike/id1436799008 Gab- https://gab.com/CoffeeandaMike Locals- https://coffeeandamike.locals.com/ Website- www.coffeeandamike.com Email- info@coffeeandamike.com   Support My Work Venmo- https://www.venmo.com/u/coffeeandamike Paypal- https://www.paypal.com/biz/profile/Coffeeandamike Substack- https://coffeeandamike.substack.com/ Patreon- http://patreon.com/coffeeandamike Locals- https://coffeeandamike.locals.com/ Cash App- https://cash.app/$coffeeandamike Buy Me a Coffee- https://buymeacoffee.com/coffeeandamike Bitcoin- coffeeandamike@strike.me   Mail Check or Money Order- Coffee and a Mike LLC P.O. Box 25383 Scottsdale, AZ 85255-9998   Follow Sulaiman Ahmed X- https://x.com/ShaykhSulaiman YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/@SulaimanAhmedX   Sponsors Vaulted/Precious Metals- https://vaulted.blbvux.net/coffeeandamike McAlvany Precious Metals- https://mcalvany.com/coffeeandamike/

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We're wrapping up the Practicing Our Faith summer series today. This series has highlighted voices from within our community, sharing how each of us embodies spiritual practices in everyday life. Spiritual Practices are concrete activities to engage in to open ourselves to the transforming presence of God. This week's spiritual practice is Community, which is expressing and experiencing God's love through connection. It resists isolation and individualism by inviting us to share life with others beyond tasks and obligations. In community, we grow through caring for one another and allowing ourselves to be cared for, reflecting the love and belonging God intends for us. Born in El Salvador and re-rooted in Iowa through adoption at age eight, Ana Clymer has built a life grounded in faith, advocacy, and service. A University of Iowa social work graduate, she has served through nonprofit work and now works in the Cedar Rapids Community School District. In 2020, following the murder of George Floyd, Ana became one of four co-founders of the Marion Alliance for Racial Equity, working with local partners to address systemic inequities. Ana and her husband, Brian, whose family has deep Wellington Heights roots, are raising their daughters, Briana and Alexa, with a shared commitment to love, care, and leadership. Her life reminds us that commUnity is not simply inherited—it is something we actively seek, nurture, and create. Please welcome Ana Clymer.

Would you trust two brothers with zero aviation experience to run El Salvador's helicopter tours, plane charters, and Bitcoin travel experiences? Thousands of Bitcoiners already have. Today on Live From Bitcoin Beach, I sit down with Mauricio and Diego Villeda, founders of Bitcoin Life, the Bitcoin tourism and concierge service company that convinced El Salvador's Minister of Defense to lend them Air Force helicopters. I wanted the full story of how two guys orange-pilled by a $5K Bitcoin client built the most Bitcoin-native travel operation on the planet, and they didn't hold back.It all started with a free Notion page built to help Bitcoiners travel El Salvador, covering transportation, places to stay, and spots that accept Bitcoin over the Lightning Network. Three days after launch, Stacy Herbert retweeted it, and strangers at the Adopting Bitcoin conference were showing the brothers their own guide without knowing who made it. That one retweet turned a side project into a company, and it proved something maxis have said for years, that proof of work beats marketing budgets.These days the brothers run helicopter tours to places most tourists never see, including Lake Ilopango, a lake that had zero tourism when gangs controlled the area. They fly clients beyond El Zonte, land in soccer fields, and pay the local caretakers in sats to clear the space. For Bitcoiners flying in from abroad, they also run VIP airport pickups that take you from immigration straight to a helicopter, plane charters connecting El Salvador with Próspera in Honduras for around $3,000 per group, and real estate guidance for investors front-running the nation-state adoption wave. Every booking, vendor, and ticket runs on Bitcoin, feeding the Bitcoin circular economy that fiat skeptics love to claim doesn't exist.Their biggest project is still ahead, a Bitcoin Street in the Centro Histórico of San Salvador where every business accepts Bitcoin, complete with an academy, an art gallery, and rooftop coffee shops. The brothers are raising from investors before Bitcoin Histórico this November, and I love their case for it. A district that was too dangerous to visit a few years ago deserves a permanent Bitcoin landmark, and low time preference built this country's turnaround.If you've ever wanted to see El Salvador from a military helicopter while paying in sats, these are your guys. Subscribe for more stories from the ground, share this with your favorite nocoiner, and drop a comment telling me which tour you'd book first.—Bitcoin Beach TeamLearn more about The Bitcoin Life:X: https://x.com/thebitcoinlife_ X (Diego Villeda): https://x.com/DiegoVilledaa   X (Mauricio Villeda): https://x.com/itsMauriVilleda Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thebitcoinlife_ Website: https://www.bitcoinlife.sv/ WhatsApp: +503-6865-6540Support and follow Bitcoin Beach:X: https://www.twitter.com/BitcoinBeach IG: https://www.instagram.com/bitcoinbeach_sv TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@livefrombitcoinbeach Web: https://www.bitcoinbeach.com STAY AT BITCOIN BEACH: https://www.stayatbitcoinbeach.com/punta-mango-villasBrowse through this quick guide to learn more about the episode:00:00 Intro01:36 How to get started with Bitcoin as an entrepreneur in El Salvador?04:36 What was the first Bitcoin meetup in San Salvador like?07:48 How to build a Bitcoin travel guide that goes viral?11:42 How to book a helicopter tour in El Salvador with Bitcoin?14:20 Is Lake Ilopango safe to visit now?19:27 How does VIP airport pickup work in El Salvador?21:31 How much does a private flight from El Salvador to Próspera cost?23:24 What is Bitcoin Street in San Salvador?29:51 Where can you spend Bitcoin in El Salvador? Live From Bitcoin Beach

La justicia salvadoreña anunciará el lunes el fallo contra la cúpula de la Mara Salvatrucha, acusada de cometer más de 47.000 crímenes entre 2011 y 2022. Mientras el gobierno de Nayib Bukele se jacta de "saldar una deuda histórica", varias oenegés denuncian que este megajuicio viola el debido proceso al no individualizar la responsabilidad penal y, por tanto, podrían ser condenados inocentes. El Salvador conocerá este lunes el veredicto contra los presuntos cabecillas de la Mara Salvatrucha, que durante décadas sumergieron al país en el terror y la violencia. Los 485 acusados podrían obtener miles de años de cárcel. El presidente, Nayib Bukele, quien controla todos los poderes del Estado y buscará un tercer mandato en febrero próximo, ha llegado a comparar estos juicios colectivos con los celebrados en Núremberg contra los jerarcas nazis. Aunque este megajuicio —el más publicitado de los impulsados por el gobierno— busca “saldar una deuda histórica”, los defensores de los derechos humanos temen que se juzgue a inocentes, como explica a RFI Abraham Abrego, director legal de la ONG Cristosal. "No ofrecen pruebas, no individualizan a los responsables, no definen qué delitos cometieron, entonces no se hace justicia para las víctimas de las pandillas y la celeridad con la que lo hacen no permite garantizar la responsabilidad de las personas, entonces de estos cientos que están juzgando van muchos inocentes", explica Abrego a RFI.  Lanzada en 2022, la "guerra" antipandillas ha llevado a la cárcel a unas 92.000 personas sin orden judicial bajo un régimen de excepción. Para Abrego, esta sentencia —que se conoce apenas cuatro meses después del inicio de este proceso colectivo— podría sentar un precedente “muy negativo” para la justicia salvadoreña. "No ofrecen justicia, es más una estrategia comunicacional. Si los juicios fueran públicos y mostraran la realidad, la versión de los defensores y las pruebas, realmente la gente dudaría de que estos juicios sean justos y de que todos sean pandilleros", denuncia el director legal de la ONG Cristosal.  También Samuel Ramírez, dirigente del Movimiento de Víctimas del Régimen (Movir), afirma que estos juicios colectivos son “espectáculos”, que sirven como excusa para justificar la condena de muchos inocentes. "El precio que estamos pagando es demasiado elevado, el régimen de excepción, no sólo afecta a los criminales, nos afecta a las personas honradas que nos pueden capturar en cualquier momento y no tienes derecho a un abogado defensor, a la presunción de inocencia, ni a un debido proceso porque todo está manoseado", deplora Ramírez. "Han construido penales sin transparencia, sin conocer cuánto se gastó, al régimen esto le permite facilitar la corrupción en este país", agrega el dirigente de Movir.  A su juicio, el régimen de excepción "ya no tiene sentido" cuatro años después de su implementación, sobre todo cuando el propio presidente se jacta de "ser el país más seguro del mundo". "El gobierno a partir de todo el control total que ejerce de las instituciones, éstas no están para escuchar a las víctimas, están sólo para tapar la violación a los Derechos Humanos y para cumplir las órdenes del presidente", concluye Ramírez.  Ante esta situación, el defensor de los derechos humanos insta a la comunidad internacional a realizar una auditoría de estos megaprocesos judiciales y evitar así que personas inocentes pasen “entre 40 y 80 años de prisión” por delitos que no han cometido. Más de 250 de los imputados en este juicio colectivo están recluidos en el Centro de Confinamiento del Terrorismo (Cecot), la megacárcel para pandilleros construida por el gobierno de Bukele, y el resto en otros penales de alta seguridad. Nacidas en calles de Los Ángeles, Estados Unidos, a inicios de los años 1990, las pandillas aterrorizaron a El Salvador durante más de tres décadas, dedicándose a la extorsión, el narcomenudeo, sicariato, tráfico de armas y otros negocios ilícitos.

Ep. 63 | "¡Un juicio público quiero!" Ruth López describió la dictadura que hoy la tiene presa En mayo de 2022 entrevisté a la licenciada Ruth Eleonora López, jefa de la Unidad de Anticorrupción y Justicia de Cristosal, para un episodio sobre la adopción del bitcóin en El Salvador. Lo que salió fue mucho más: una radiografía completa, ordenada y documentada del desmantelamiento institucional salvadoreño bajo Nayib Bukele. Cuatro años después, Ruth está presa. Fue detenida el 18 de mayo de 2025 y cumple más de 465 días en la cárcel de Izalco sin juicio, bajo reserva total del proceso. La capturaron acusada de peculado; cuando la Fiscalía presentó la acusación formal, cambió el delito a enriquecimiento ilícito. En diciembre de 2025 un juez aprobó seis meses más de detención provisional. Fue reconocida por la BBC entre las 100 mujeres más destacadas de 2024 y ha recibido múltiples premios internacionales por su carrera. Este episodio reproduce su relato íntegro, con una introducción nueva grabada para la ocasión. Voces en la introducción: - Noah Bullock, director ejecutivo de Cristosal, desde el exilio - Óscar Martínez, jefe de redacción de El Faro, desde el exilio (invitado del episodio 56) - Enrique Anaya, abogado constitucionalista, hoy también detenido - Ruth López, en audiencia Dos de las cuatro voces salvadoreñas de este episodio hablan desde el exilio. Las otras dos están presas. Capítulos - 00:00 — Cómo conocí a Ruth López - 02:27 — Noah Bullock: por qué el gobierno decidió silenciarla - 05:13 — Óscar Martínez: las entrevistas a los pandilleros y la ofensiva de mayo - 09:38 — La captura: "Tengan decencia. Esto se va a acabar." - 11:06 — "¡Un juicio público quiero!" - 12:51 — Enrique Anaya, antes de su propia detención - 18:00 — Presentación del episodio 63 - 19:37 — El relato de Ruth López (episodio 47) - 20:39 — Quién es Bukele: de Nuevo Cuscatlán a la presidencia - 30:05 — La militarización y las CICIES - 34:23 — 9F: militares en la Asamblea Legislativa - 36:47 — La pandemia y las compras reservadas - 43:23 — 1 de mayo de 2021: la destitución de la Sala y del fiscal - 48:48 — La ley Bitcoin y Chivo Wallet - 58:59 — Las protestas de calle - 01:00:02 — El decreto contra los jueces - 01:03:36 — Pegasus - 01:09:16 — El régimen de excepción - 01:17:17 — Reelección: el patrón autoritario Enlaces - Petición por la libertad de Ruth López: https://c.org/n9BKHPf4My - Cristosal: https://cristosal.org/es/ruth-lopez-one-year-unjustly-imprisoned/ - Episodio 56 con Óscar Martínez (El Faro): https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/la-ventana-pr/id1372591729?i=1000774333035 - Episodio 47 original: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/la-ventana-pr/id1372591729?i=1000568421964 Sígueme en las redes sociales: Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, X, y TikTok Sigue a La Ventana PR -

Un ministerio en El Salvador apoya a mujeres víctimas de violencia. Un pastor usa el surf para evangelizar. Pilotos llevan la Palabra de Dios a las regiones más remotas de Papúa Nueva Guinea.

Trump starts a trade war with Canada, announces “Economic D-Day” against Iran, while Russia deploys AI killer drones in Ukraine.Tommy and Ben break down the collapse of US-Canada trade negotiations, the politics animating Prime Minister Mark Carney's tough talk, and why a trade war carries long-term economic risks for Canada. Then the Trump administration threatens an “Economic D-Day” against Iran, which so far seems like an empty threat. In Ukraine, Russia has deployed autonomous drones that select their own targets using artificial intelligence, while CIA Director John Ratcliffe makes a mysterious trip to Moscow, and British Prime Minister Andy Burnham makes his first foreign trip to Kyiv and promises long-range missiles. The Pentagon fires the publisher, editor-in-chief, and a reporter from the military's own newspaper, “Stars and Stripes,” for speaking about the importance of editorial independence. And the guys dig into the rise of El Salvador's Nayib Bukele as the unlikely standard-bearer for a new wave of hard-right Latin American leaders, and show some terrifying and funny videos from the 2026 World Humanoid Robot Games. Then Ben interviews award-winning filmmaker Poh Si Teng and Dr. Feroze Sidhwa about the new documentary, American Doctor, that exposes the gut-wrenching experiences of doctors who went to Gaza to help, and the battle to force change back in Washington, D.C.Hate listening to ads? Become a Friends of the Pod subscriber for ad-free episodes of Pod Save America, Pod Save the World, Lovett or Leave It, Runaway Country, Offline with Jon Favreau, and more—plus exclusive content, including bonus episodes of Pod Save America. Subscribe now at crooked.com/friends, on Apple Podcasts, or through the Pod Save America YouTube channel.To watch this episode with subtitles, click here and turn on closed captions (CC).You can request a transcript by emailing transcripts@crooked.com. Include the podcast name, episode title, and air date. Please allow 48 hours for delivery.

The ballot cast by a landless labourer counts the same as the one cast by the landlord whose fields he works. In this way, democracy can give excluded or subordinate groups access to political power.That's not what has happened, at least, not in large parts of the Global South. Amit Ahuja (UC Santa Barbara) calls those at the bottom of the social order "subaltern groups". Three barriers stand between their votes and any lasting gain. Violence that goes unpunished. The erasure of their shared culture and history by those in power. And they have too little money and organisation to campaign for their rights.The evidence shows that since 2014 the gains that these groups made in the previous three decades have started to reverse, he warns. The old hierarchies are reasserting themselves.The research behind this episode:Ahuja, Amit. 2026. "Subaltern Mobilization in the Global South." Annual Review of Political Science 29: 391-411. Open access.To cite this episode:Phillips, Tim, and Amit Ahuja. 2026. "Caste, race, and power: The barriers to political inclusion." VoxDev Talks (podcast).About the guestAmit Ahuja is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Santa Barbara, with research spanning ethnic parties and movements, military organisation, caste, and the politics of inclusion and exclusion in multiethnic societies. His book Mobilizing the Marginalized: Ethnic Parties Without Ethnic Movements won the 2020 Kamaladevi Chattopadhyay NIF Book Prize. He co-edited Internal Security in India: Violence, Order, and the State with Devesh Kapur.Research cited in this episodeSubaltern. The word means "of inferior rank" and was used by Antonio Gramsci in the Prison Notebooks to describe groups subordinated by a ruling elite. Ahuja gives it three working attributes: a stigmatised identity acquired at birth, disproportionate poverty, and disadvantage that passes from one generation to the next.Ranked and unranked social orders. Donald Horowitz, in Ethnic Groups in Conflict (1985; University of California Press, 2000 edition), separates societies where groups sit in a vertical hierarchy from those where they sit side by side. The Hausa-Fulani, Igbo and Yoruba in Nigeria, and Maronite Christians, Sunnis and Shia in Lebanon, compete without one being formally subordinate to another. Hierarchy is not a universal feature of diverse societies.Greed against grievance. Paul Collier and Anke Hoeffler argued in 2004 that people join insurgencies to capture resources such as diamonds or minerals; Ted Gurr's Why Men Rebel (1970) argued instead that rebellion follows the gap between what people have and what they expect. Ahuja adds a third answer drawn from ethnography.The dignity of insurgency. Elisabeth Wood's study of El Salvador (2003) and Alpa Shah's work on Maoist central India (2013) both find that the poor support armed movements partly because insurgents treat them better than landlords and state officials do. Participation confers dignity in a setting built to deny it.The identity penalty. Devorah Manekin and Tamar Mitts (2022) find that nonviolent campaigns led by marginalised groups attract less popular participation and fewer elite defections than comparable campaigns led by dominant groups. Nonviolence works, but not equally well for everyone.Undocumented rights. Afro-descendant communities on Colombia's Pacific coast, the San in the Central Kalahari, and Adivasis in India's forests all hold customary claims that colonial and postcolonial registries never recorded. Without a written record they are reclassified; Adivasis became "encroachers" under British forest law and the conservation regimes that followed.The Dalit Panthers. Formed in western India in the 1970s, the group combined revolutionary politics with armed self-protection for Dalits facing caste violence, taking its name and some of its style from the Black Panther Party.Military service as a school for organisers. Black South Africans recruited during the Second World War, and Dalits taken into the British Indian Army during the world wars, both emerged with leadership training and a more assertive political style. Dominant groups are usually reluctant to arm subaltern populations; labour shortages force the question.The Indian Election Commission. Amit Ahuja and Susan Ostermann (2018) trace how the commission secured polling stations through the 1990s and 2000s, which made it possible for parties to bring marginalised voters to the poll. Institutional autonomy, backed by the courts, can partly offset a coercive environment.Co-optation in Bolivia. Movimiento al Socialismo absorbed parts of the country's Indigenous movement and blunted its radical edge. Alignment with a party brings resources and patronage positions; it can also cost a movement its original demands.More VoxDev Talks episodesCan contact between groups reduce prejudice? Matt Lowe on why decades of evidence for the contact hypothesis look weaker under preregistration, and why prejudice does not simply fade with development.Caste, identity, and worker productivity in India Daniel Keniston on how caste still sorts Indians into occupations, and what the economy loses because of it.Related reading on VoxDev.orgSomething to complain about: How minority representatives overcome ethnic barriers, on a formal complaints system in Bihar that gave Scheduled Caste ward members leverage over village heads who were holding up their projects.How expanding voting rights shaped politics in India. Franchise expansion in 1935 and 1950 barely moved turnout or competition, and yet it shifted public spending towards the newly enfranchised.No representation without reservation: The long-term limits of gender quotas in India, on what happens to descriptive representation once the quota is withdrawn.

La operación Cancerbero imita la puesta en escena y la logística de control impuesta en el país centroamericano por el mandatario salvadoreño Nayib Bukele.Escucha SBS Spanish | Australia en español:Por radio o internet todos los días a la 1:00 pm (AEST) en https://www.sbs.com.au/language/spanish/esTambién nos encuentras en Apple Podcasts, Spotify y YouTubeExplora nuestra extensa colección de podcasts en https://www.sbs.com.au/audio/collection/podcasts-in-spanishSíguenos en Facebook e Instagram

Evelyn Cortez-Davis, WE26 closing keynote and director of strategic initiatives for the water system at the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, watched the film “An Inconvenient Truth” as a new mom. At that moment, she made a promise to her young daughter that she would have a “damn good answer” when asked what she did as climate change unfolded. In conversation with FY27 SWE President Kerrie Greenfelder, Evelyn shares how that commitment shaped her engineering career. As a first-generation immigrant from El Salvador, Evelyn also reflects on being an English learner and an undocumented student during her first two years at UCLA, and how learning to use her voice shaped her STEM path. Hear what it means to be the first in the room, why engineers need to stay creative as technology reshapes the world, and how stepping outside your comfort zone can open unexpected doors. Evelyn also previews her closing keynote at WE26, the world's largest conference for women and allies in engineering, taking place Nov. 5-7 in Boston. Find the full conference schedule and register at we26.swe.org — The award-winning Diverse podcast from the Society of Women Engineers (SWE) is now Global Voices in Engineering! With nearly 45,000 members in 90+ countries around the world (and growing), we wanted a new name that perfectly captures what both SWE and the podcast are all about: bringing together engineering stories from around the world, because every engineer has a story. SWE is the world's largest advocate and catalyst for change for women and allies in engineering and technology. To join and access all the exclusive benefits to elevate your professional journey, visit membership.swe.org

The Trump administration has justified the mass incarceration and deportation of immigrants by asserting that it's going after the most violent offenders. Scholars of law and punishment, Keramet Reiter and Joshua Page, delve into the designation of the worst of the worse — from Three Strikes laws to longterm solitary confinement to mass detention under inhumane conditions and the transfer of immigrants to foreign prisons like CECOT in El Salvador. Joshua Page and Keramet Reiter, The Uses and Abuses of the “Worst of the Worst” Dissent July 8, 2026 The post Immigrant Detention and the “Worst of the Worst” appeared first on KPFA.

Título: El Gran Trono Blanco Texto Bíblico: Apocalipsis 20:11-15 Serie: El Rugido del León & la Victoria del Cordero Predicador: Pr. Javier Domínguez Fecha: domingo 23 de agosto de 2026 Servicio Dominical Más información sobre nuestra iglesia y predicas en: graciasobregracia.org Síguenos en: Facebook: facebook.com/GSGorg Twitter: twitter.com/GSGorg Instagram: instagram.com/GSGorg Soundcloud: @GSGorg ⛪ «Gracia Sobre Gracia» es una Iglesia Bautista Reformada que predica la sana doctrina, teología reformada, en San Salvador, El Salvador. Nuestra enseñanza es bíblica y centrada en Cristo. Conoce más en: graciasobregracia.org Derechos Reservados © 2026

How does one ride with the wrong passenger turn an ordinary driver into a Bitcoin entrepreneur in El Salvador? I sat down with Pierre Valiente to find out, and his car rentals, airport transfers, and 14-room Bitcoin Casa guest house in San Salvador all accept Bitcoin, which makes life awkward for every critic who keeps telling me locals don't use it. The passenger was Sandy Wade, headed to the Adopting Bitcoin conference back in 2023. She tried to pay him with a $20 bill he couldn't break, he told her to keep it, and she invited him to the conference instead. Two days later he walked out understanding self custody, cold wallets, and why holding your own keys beats trusting a bank.The backstory alone is worth the listen. Pierre was born in Santa Ana, spent 22 years in Los Angeles, and taught English to special forces at a military camp in Dubai for four years before coming home to open his school near Metrocentro. That entrepreneurial streak is exactly what Bitcoin rewarded once he found it.His transportation business started with a single car after he noticed Bitcoiners landing at the airport with no good way to get around. Today the fleet runs from a Jeep Compass at $45 a day up to a brand new 4x4 at $60 to $65, insurance included, no hidden fees, every rental payable in Bitcoin. Anyone spending less than six months a year in the country should hear our rent-versus-buy conversation before letting a car rot through a wet season, and I speak from moldy experience.Bitcoin Casa is the hospitality side of the equation, a 14-room guest house seven minutes from the historic center that he built with his German partner for Bitcoiners who arrive with two suitcases and a plan. Short-term rentals run $35 a night, monthly stays run $500, and the rooms come with standing desks, Starlink, and a Bitcoin ATM in the lobby for anyone who wants to stack on arrival. He's already scouting Antiguo Cuscatlán and San Benito for location number two.Pierre's take on the adoption question might be the most honest one I've heard from a Salvadoran entrepreneur. Older folks sold their Chivo wallet bitcoin for fiat because nobody taught them what they were holding, and the younger generation grew up watching that mistake, so they want control of their own money. He calls himself part of the first wave, and he's hiring locals so the opportunity stays in the country. If this episode makes you want to land here with two suitcases of your own, subscribe, share it with the friend who still calls it magic internet money, and tell us in the comments: would you take the ride or keep the $20?—Bitcoin Beach TeamLearn more about Pierre Valiente:WhatsApp: +503 7557 7261Web: https://www.bitcoincasasv.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bitcoincasasvTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@bitcoin.casaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61584549045182Support and follow Bitcoin Beach:X: https://www.twitter.com/BitcoinBeach IG: https://www.instagram.com/bitcoinbeach_sv TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@livefrombitcoinbeach Web: https://www.bitcoinbeach.com STAY AT BITCOIN BEACH: https://www.stayatbitcoinbeach.com/punta-mango-villasBrowse through this quick guide to learn more about the episode:00:00 Intro01:42 Who is Pierre Valiente from Bitcoin Casa El Salvador?02:45 What is it like growing up between El Salvador and Los Angeles?08:42 How do you start an English school in El Salvador?09:24 How do people in El Salvador get into Bitcoin?12:28 Do Salvadorans actually use Bitcoin?17:22 How much does it cost to rent a car in El Salvador?20:36 Should you rent or buy a car in El Salvador?28:02 Where do Bitcoiners stay in San Salvador?35:04 How do you book a Bitcoin friendly Airbnb in El Salvador?Live From Bitcoin Beach

OA1289 - Is Disney/ABC's bold new legal action against the Trump administration one of the most important First Amendment challenges  of our lifetimes, or just another Mickey Mouse operation? Matt explains. Also an explainer on the legally questionable end of Temporary Protected Status for El Salvador, a new ICE purchase that will truly shock you, and a footnote on how the lawyer who put himself in a fancy Star Wars-themed Superbowl ad turned to the Dark Side. FCC order to ABC affiliates noting that ABC is under investigation for violations of FCC rules and “discriminatory” hiring (4/28/2026) Complaint in ABC et al v. FCC et al, filed 8/18/2026 User manual for Compliant Technologies's G.L.O.V.E. The Kentucky Hammer's 2020 Super Bowl commercial Complaint in White v. Isaacs & Isaacs, filed 6/2/2026 Check out the OA Linktree for all the places to go and things to do!

Every year, the Multnomah County Library chooses one book they hope the whole city will read. Between January and April, the Library, and their partner organizations, host events based around the themes of the book, and they distribute thousands of free copies—thanks to the Library Foundation—to readers of all ages from across the county. At Literary Arts, our role is to bring the author to town for a talk in the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall. The 2025 Everybody Reads book was the memoir Solito by Javier Zamora. Written from the perspective of his nine-year-old self, Solito is a gripping and beautiful account of Zamora's three-thousand-mile journey from a small village in El Salvador to his new home in United States. Epic in scope and intimate in detail, it's a book about the family one comes from, the family one longs for, and the family one makes. Zamora conjures all the wonder, fear and imaginative capacity of his young self; clear-eyed in his depictions of cruelty and danger, insistent on recognizing kindness. He also renders his journey with vivid detail with breathtaking lyricism, paying close attention to the power of language – this comes as no surprise, given that Zamora is also an award-winning poet. The writer Sandra Cisneros said, “I have waited decades for a memoir like Solito.” But, Solito isn't simply a story of a migrant's harrowing journey, it's the story of a writer becoming a writer. It is also one of the most important American stories of our time. “Poetry and history were the first tools I had to begin to explain my life so far away from the land that watched me be born and grow up for the first nine years of my life.” Javier Zamora was born in La Herradura, El Salvador in 1990. When he was a year old, his father fled El Salvador due to the US-funded Salvadoran Civil War (1980-1992). His mother followed her husband's footsteps in 1995 when Javier was about to turn five. Zamora was left at the care of his grandparents who helped raise him until he migrated to the US when he was nine. His first poetry collection, Unaccompanied, explores some of these themes. In his debut New York Times bestselling memoir, SOLITO, Javier retells his nine-week odyssey across Guatemala, Mexico, and eventually through the Sonoran Desert. He travelled unaccompanied by boat, bus, and foot. After a coyote abandoned his group in Oaxaca, Javier managed to make it to Arizona with the aid of other migrants. Zamora is the winner of a 2024 Whiting Fellowship and the 2022 LA Times-Christopher Isherwood Prize. He holds fellowships from CantoMundo, Colgate University (Olive B. O’Connor), MacDowell, Macondo, the National Endowment for the Arts, Poetry Foundation (Ruth Lilly), Stanford University (Stegner), and Yaddo. He is the recipient of a 2018-2019 Radcliffe Fellowship at Harvard University, a 2017 Lannan Literary Fellowship, the 2017 Narrative Prize, the 2016 Barnes & Noble Writer for Writers Award for his work in the Undocupoets Campaign.

In this session, attendees will be equipped to navigate the discernment process of identifying the best-fit sending agency for them.

La crisis migratoria en Ceuta desborda la capacidad del Gobierno, colapsa los recursos locales y genera tensión diplomática. La ciudad soporta la presencia de miles de menores no acompañados. El Ejecutivo busca trasladar a quinientas niñas a la península cediendo su custodia a ONG para aliviar la presión. En el apartado de emergencias, varios incendios forestales avanzan en Madrid, Cáceres, Salamanca y Huesca, donde obligan a desalojar a cientos de vecinos. Además, Granada registra continuas réplicas sísmicas que fuerzan cierres preventivos en sus edificios. En la actualidad judicial, la Audiencia Nacional excarcela por enfermedad al exmilitar salvadoreño Orlando Montano, responsable de la matanza de jesuitas en El Salvador. En las tradiciones populares, los vecinos de Almonte protagonizan el multitudinario salto de la reja para trasladar a la Virgen del Rocío, un hecho que ocurre cada siete años. Finalmente, en sanidad destacan los resultados positivos de una vacuna personalizada ...

Why do so many Spanish-speaking countries celebrate their independence in September? We explore the historical connections behind these celebrations, including how Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica came to share September 15, and why Mexico and Chile commemorate the beginnings of their independence movements rather than the dates they officially became independent. We also share our personal experience celebrating Chilean Independence Day, discuss the traditions and foods that make this season special, and look at how these dates connect to Hispanic Heritage Month in the United States. By the end, you'll have a better understanding of the history behind the celebrations—and perhaps a new reason to experience one for yourself while traveling.Key Takeaways:Learn why Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica share September 15 as an important independence date and how their shared history shaped the celebrations we know today.Discover why Mexico and Chile celebrate dates that mark the beginning of their independence movements, even though they became formally independent years later.Explore how independence celebrations bring together food, traditions, history, and local culture—and hear about our own experience celebrating Chilean Independence Day with locals.Relevant Links And Additional Resources:181 – Sobre Chile | About Chile056 – Cinco de Mayo034 – La Revolución Mexicana | The Mexican Revolution023 – La Independencia de México | Mexico's IndependenceLevel up your Spanish with our Podcast MembershipGet the full transcript of each episode so you don't miss a wordListen to an extended breakdown section in English going over the most important words and phrasesTest your comprehension with a multiple choice quizIf you enjoy Learn Spanish and Go, please consider subscribing, rating, and reviewing our podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or Pandora. This helps us reach more listeners like you. ¡Hasta la próxima!✈️ Join La Escala, our online Spanish and Go community for Spanish learners who want more practice, structure, and connection. Annual plans include 2 months free.

La Justicia española concedió la libertad condicional anticipada al excoronel salvadoreño Inocente Montano, condenado a 113 años de cárcel por el asesinato de cinco jesuitas españoles durante la guerra civil en el país centroamericano, debido a una enfermedad irreversible que padece a sus 84 años. El excoronel Inocente Orlando Montano Morales fue el primer militar salvadoreño que respondió ante la Justicia española por la muerte de cinco jesuitas en 1989. Tras ser condenado a 133 años y tres meses de cárcel en 2020 (foto), ayer se le otorgó la libertad condicional por razones médicas, tras una petición formulada por la prisión donde cumplía su condena. RFI entrevistó en exclusiva a quien fuera su abogado defensor, Jorge Agüero Lafora, sobre esta excarcelación. "Nosotros defendimos a Montano principalmente durante el juicio y luego en los recursos que se presentaron ante el Tribunal Supremo, en el momento de la ampliación de la medida de prisión provisional. En ese momento solicitamos la liberación por la situación en la que Montano se encontraba en razón de su estado de salud con el paso del tiempo. Ya es una persona mayor y el Código Penal recoge la posibilidad de esa suspensión ordinaria de la pena. El Código Penal no intenta aplicar una pena desproporcionada. Y cuando la persona se encuentra en una situación en la que tiene una enfermedad incurable, lo lógico y normal, por razones de dignidad y humanidad, es esa aplicación", comenta Lafora. El hecho de que el juicio se llevase a cabo en España ayudó a que su cliente saliese en libertad, agrega el abogado.  "El Código Penal español es garantista en este sentido. Nosotros defendíamos en su momento que España no era competente para enjuiciar estos hechos, en particular, por el hecho de que la calificación de los mismos pudiera ser la de asesinato. Para nosotros, esto no encuadraba en el tipo penal de acto terrorista, que era la calificación jurídica que permitía al Estado español juzgar unos hechos cometidos en el extranjero. Partiendo de esa premisa, no habría tenido que ser necesario llegar a este punto. Entendíamos que se le aplicaba una interpretación del delito actual de terrorismo para unos hechos previos a la configuración penal que se le da en este momento. Por tanto, la intención era haber llegado hasta las instancias más altas, pero, teniendo en cuenta la situación médica en la que se encontraba mi cliente, finalmente no acudimos", concluye Lafora. Según el Ministerio Público español, en 1989, cuando se produjo la masacre, la orden religiosa estaba ejerciendo de intermediaria entre el gobierno y la guerrilla del Frente Farabundo Martí para la Liberación Nacional, a fin de encauzar las negociaciones de paz. Montano, considerado el primer autor intelectual de la masacre, fue condenado por estos hechos. El presidente salvadoreño y comandante de las Fuerzas Armadas en el momento de la matanza, Alfredo Cristiani, así como un grupo de militares, serán juzgados próximamente en El Salvador por este caso.

Erik Acuña es un entrenador de fútbol salvadoreño que ha desarrollado buena parte de su trayectoria en el fútbol femenino. Dirigió a la Selección Femenina de El Salvador, destacando por su trabajo en procesos de selecciones y competencias de Concacaf. Durante su etapa al frente de la Selecta Femenina, buscó fortalecer el rendimiento colectivo, la disciplina táctica y la competitividad del equipo.

Título: Cuando la iglesia esté asediada Texto Bíblico: Apocalipsis 20:7-10 Serie: El Rugido del León & la Victoria del Cordero Predicador: Pr. Javier Domínguez Fecha: domingo 16 de agosto de 2026 Servicio Dominical Más información sobre nuestra iglesia y predicas en: graciasobregracia.org Síguenos en: Facebook: facebook.com/GSGorg Twitter: twitter.com/GSGorg Instagram: instagram.com/GSGorg Soundcloud: @GSGorg ⛪ «Gracia Sobre Gracia» es una Iglesia Bautista Reformada que predica la sana doctrina, teología reformada, en San Salvador, El Salvador. Nuestra enseñanza es bíblica y centrada en Cristo. Conoce más en: graciasobregracia.org Derechos Reservados © 2026

Why do most expats moving to El Salvador pack up and fly home within three years, even after selling everything for their relocation dream of living abroad in Bitcoin country? Jenn Satterfeld ( @jeniarilagringasalvadorena ) has watched it happen over and over, and she says the ones who make it have something the others don't. I've got Jenn back in the studio, and she's the founder of Living Like a Local, one of the first immigration support and relocation companies in El Salvador. Oh, and she became a Salvadoran citizen the day before we recorded this.Jenn's own path started with world schooling her kids through Central America after her divorce, and she landed here before the Bitcoin Law even passed. Like most gringos, she figured Costa Rica was the place, until corruption, an impounded camper van, and four frustrating months sent her back to the one country that felt different. Then the Régimen de Excepción turned El Salvador into one of the safest countries in the world, her YouTube channel blew up overnight, and her subscribers became her first relocation clients.We get into how a lot of early Bitcoiners got themselves into trouble moving overseas, jumping in without due diligence and signing rental contracts they couldn't read in a legal system that works nothing like the one back home. Jenn explains why you can't sue your way out of a bad lease in El Salvador, why the cheapest lawyer ends up costing you more, and why the gringo tax exists but the folks who feel scammed usually just misread the culture. If you've got kids, you'll want to hear why El Salvador schooling comes before house hunting, and why she thinks educational sovereignty is the next wave coming after the Bitcoiners and the Canadians. Her investigation tour even sets off fireworks outside your hotel at midnight on purpose, because you'd better find out now if this country is for you.What I love most is Jenn's heart for community integration. She's watched the expat community wear out its welcome in Panama and Mexico by living in bubbles instead of becoming part of the neighborhood, and she's determined to keep that from happening here. Her service club, Darlo Mejor para El Salvador, connects expat mentors with Salvadoran youth, including an 87 year old Canadian engineer who answered Pres.  @nayibbukele 's call and now speaks to university students about futures they never imagined possible.If this episode made you want to pack your bags, or at least dodge a few lane splitting motorcycles, subscribe to the channel, share it with that friend who won't stop posting about leaving Canada, and tell us in the comments whether you'd survive fireworks outside your window at midnight.—Bitcoin Beach TeamLearn more about Jenn Satterfeld:Website: https://www.livinlikealocal.comYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/@jeniarilagringasalvadorenaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/_jeni_ari_/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@_jeni_ari_FB: facebook.com/LivinLikeALocalSVSupport and follow Bitcoin Beach:X: https://www.twitter.com/BitcoinBeach IG: https://www.instagram.com/bitcoinbeach_sv TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@livefrombitcoinbeach Web: https://www.bitcoinbeach.com STAY AT BITCOIN BEACH: https://www.stayatbitcoinbeach.com/punta-mango-villasBrowse through this quick guide to learn more about the episode:00:00 Intro02:33 What is it like moving to El Salvador as a single mom with kids?04:58 Why are expats leaving Costa Rica for El Salvador?08:43 What does a relocation company in El Salvador actually do?13:56 What legal mistakes do foreigners make when moving to El Salvador?16:57 Should you visit El Salvador before moving there?22:15 Why do most expats move back home after two or three years?24:37 What are the best school options in El Salvador for expat families?28:43 Why are Canadians moving to El Salvador?35:21 How can expats give back and integrate into El Salvador?44:57 Is the gringo tax real or are expats just misreading the culture?46:50 How do you get Salvadoran citizenship as a foreigner? Live From Bitcoin Beach

En el episodio de hoy abordaremos el tema del colapso, ¿has gritado alguna vez "ya no puedo más" con tu trabajo, tu pareja o tus propios hijos?, prepárate, porque hoy hablaremos de cómo escapar de ese oscuro abismo emocional. En este episodio el Dr. César Lozano y el terapeuta Mario Manjarrés revelan las claves definitivas para romper tus cadenas. Aprenderás a dominar el "egoísmo positivo", a poner límites extremos sin culpa y a destruir esos "deberías" que te implantaron desde la infancia. ¿Estás atrapado en una relación asfixiante o en la interminable carrera del ratón de tu vida laboral?, descubre cómo detonar tu red de apoyo y recuperar el control absoluto de tu destino, tu liberación comienza ahora. 

Suze takes us inside the UK's debanking inquiry. A director and co-founder of Bitcoin Policy UK, she's submitting evidence to Parliament's cross-party inquiry this week, and explains what an APPG can and can't do about banks blocking lawful transactions. The numbers are staggering. The Locked Out report found roughly 40% of payments to exchanges blocked or delayed by UK banks, with one exchange reporting a billion pounds in declined transactions in a single year. All legal transactions. Even the advocates got debanked. Suze's organization goes by BPUK partly because a name containing "Bitcoin" risked losing banking services. A survey found only 14% of firms successfully opened and kept an account with one of the nine largest UK banks. Nick Neuman of Casa surprises the room with a report from inside the Coldcard response: all hands taking calls for a week, helping people rotate keys, and his estimate that far more Bitcoin moved to safety than was stolen. Why multisig held up. Neuman explains why wallets requiring multiple keys haven't been swept: attackers go after single-key wallets first, and unrevealed public keys make paired devices dramatically harder to crack. The takeaway from both hosts: upgrade to multisig. Casa has been debanked twice. When Silicon Valley Bank failed, the company's Bitcoin treasury meant it could keep operating no matter what happened to the account. His advice: keep a backup bank and self-custodied Bitcoin as a stopgap. Does Bitcoin in an ETF still count? The room digs into BlackRock lowering conversion minimums into IBIT, why the conversion mostly runs one direction, and whether Bitcoin keeps its fundamental value if real coins stop circulating. Why self-custody matters to the network, not just to you. Brady walks through the block size wars: holders running nodes are who kept Bitcoin's rules intact, and concentrated custody would hand that influence to a few large institutions. Selling freedom instead of fear. Alec raises the "sovereignty multiple," the positive case for holding your own money, and Suze describes orange-pilling her beautician by paying in Bitcoin: adoption through use, not through warnings. Lebanon, El Salvador, and Liechtenstein. Suze's reporting tour: what a country looks like after banking trust dies, holding two ideas at once about El Salvador, and a breached ownership register as the case against data honeypots.

La mujer rescatada de los escombros en un edificio en Pereira está en terapia intensiva. Un sismo de magnitud 5.7 sacudió El Salvador, Honduras y Nicaragua. Y la conductora que grabó a un agente de ICE apuntándole a la cara explicó lo sucedido. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

A dos días del terremoto de magnitud 7,4 en la escala Richter, socorristas continúan sus labores sin el material adecuado. El gobierno sólo ha autorizado la entrada de ayuda económica.  Este miércoles se cumplen 48 horas del terremoto que cimbró Colombia el pasado lunes alrededor de las 7:40 mañana en la costa occidental, por lo que se reducen las posibilidades de encontrar sobrevivientes.  En medio de los escombros, una mano levantada, basta para que todos se detengan.   “Para todos los que están llegando, cuando se levante la mano es porque se está pidiendo silencio. Quédense quietos, no se muevan”, se escucha por altavoces.  El silencio permite detectar cualquier señal que pueda orientar la búsqueda, como lo relata Luis Eduardo Vélez, quien llegó como voluntario para apoyar las labores de rescate.  “Se han escuchado bullas de gente que se queja adentro. Entonces, ése es el desespero de la gente de querer ayudar, pero que lo mejor de querer ayudar es haciendo silencio”.  Luis Eduardo Vélez cuenta que junto a otros voluntarios, también ha ayudado a retirar parte del material que cubre la zona. Y han tenido la buena noticia de haber logrado el rescate de sobrevivientes en el colegio Bautista de Cali.  “Acabamos de rescatar anoche a tres niños; todavía hay niños allá, y aquí hay como unas seis o siete personas, entonces estamos bregando hacer silencio para poder escucharlos y para poder ingresar, porque tenemos solamente dos horas que nos prestaron la grúa para poder tomarnos las plaquetas más pesadas que hay”.  Mientras unos trabajan entre los escombros, otros sostienen la atención desde los centros de acopio.   Ana Cristina Martínez es una de las voluntarias que se sumó a esta labor y relata el rescate de dos personas, padre e hijo, al tiempo de hacer hincapié en la urgencia de material para que los voluntarios puedan hacer su labor.  “¿Y, qué se requiere para estos voluntarios? El apoyo de diversas empresas, personas que se unan con el fin de brindarles a ellos los elementos de protección personal adecuados, como lo son gafas y guantes. También el tema de linternas para los trabajos nocturnos que venimos desarrollando”.  Entre golpes, instrucciones y momentos en los que todos deben callar, continúan las labores de búsqueda de la movilización de voluntarios en Cali, así como de las autoridades en busca de sobrevivientes.   Saldo de víctimas La cifra preliminar de víctimas mortales es de al menos 250, según informó la agencia Reuters apoyándose en conteos oficiales locales.  De acuerdo con la Asociación de Alcaldes, el número de heridos se sitúa en 1.600, así como una centena de edificios destruidos.  Además, continúa la falta de servicios básicos en varias comunidades indígenas de la región selvática del Pacífico, particularmente en el departamento del Chocó donde se localizó el epicentro.  Polémica sobre entrega de ayuda   Mientras la cancillería de Colombia afirma que en las próximas horas llegarán los primeros vuelos con ayuda internacional, se ha cuestionado la decisión del gobierno recién instalado de privilegiar el apoyo económico y de insumos, frente a la propuesta del envío de rescatistas como “Los Topos” de México, en horas clave para el rescate de sobrevivientes.  El propio presidente de El Salvador, Nayib Bukele, confirmó la decisión de Bogotá:  “Nos han informado que sus equipos de rescate, médicos y demás cuerpos de emergencia se encuentran desplegados y atendiendo la situación, por lo que, en este momento, no requieren apoyo de personal”.  En tanto, el embajador de China en Bogotá, Zhu Jingyang, urgió a que el gobierno colombiano acelere la coordinación interna que favorezca la entrega de apoyo internacional.  “Esperamos que el gobierno colombiano dé a conocer de inmediato el nombre del funcionario y su enlace oficial para coordinar la asistencia internacional, a favor de los damnificados del terremoto”.  Por su parte, Christophe Moreau, presidente de la Asociación Solidarity International French Emergency, indicó que "según la información que tenemos, el gobierno está gestionando la catástrofe en general de manera adecuada y con recursos bastante considerables”. Y respecto a la ciudad de Cali, dijo tener contactos locales que le han informado que ya se "ha realizado la mayor parte del trabajo, aunque todavía quedan algunas personas bajo los escombros".   "En general, los equipos de rescate sobre el terreno están en condiciones de hacer frente al volumen del trabajo que hay que hacer con carácter de urgencia”, puntualizó.   Mientras tanto, en el Chocó la situación sigue siendo desesperante y aún no ha llegado ninguna ayuda, según informan habitantes de la zona como el maestro Irvin Cárdenas del municipio del Litoral del San Juan. "La situación es gravísima, porque nuestras viviendas han sido destruidas, la situación en el resguardo indígena es que la gente no está trabajando, se han quedado en casa, algunas familias han perdido casas. No ha llegado la alcaldía, no ha llegado la gobernación del Chocó, nadie ha llegado. No ha llegado la ayuda humanitaria, ni alimento, ni ropa y la ayuda económica tampoco. Están recogiendo información vía whatsapp, vía internet, y tampoco hay energía eléctrica". Por su parte, la presidenta de la Comisión Europea, Ursula von der Leyen, anunció este miércoles que la Unión Europea movilizará dos millones de euros en ayudas para las zonas más afectadas por el que se considera el mayor terremoto ha sufrido el país sudamericano.

You're about to hear a conversation about leadership. Today's guest, Dr. Annmarie Caño, is an expert in leadership. Dr. Caño draws on her 25-year career in higher education — and her love of Ignatian spirituality — in her work today as a writer, speaker and executive coach who helps higher education and social impact leaders enact personal and systemic change. She draws heavily on liberation theology, liberation psychology and the legacy of the Salvadoran martyrs in her work and her personal reflections. And she has a wonderful new book from Johns Hopkins University Press called “Leading Toward Liberation: How to Build Cultures of Thriving in Higher Education.” But what today's host, Eric Clayton, continues to find so compelling about his conversation with Annmarie is the fact of where they met: She attended a conference that the Jesuit Media Lab co-hosted on the Catholic imagination and speculative storying. Why? It wasn't because she's a burgeoning fantasy author — though they do talk a bit about Tolkien in today's conversation. No — she attended that conference because she sees as foundational to her mission the work of bringing to life un otro mundo posible — or an “other” possible world. Quite literally, Dr. Caño is thinking about leadership as the creation of other realities, other ways of living, and she is concerned about ensuring that everyone — particularly those often forgotten by society — have a seat at the table. As much as Eric loves talking about Middle-earth and Narnia, he was even more excited to get to talk about what it might look like to build new worlds in our actual, real lives — and to consider the real people that can helped in so doing. Pick up a copy of “Leading Toward Liberation:” https://www.press.jhu.edu/books/title/53804/leading-toward-liberation Visit Annmarie's website: www.annmariecano.com Find her on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/annmarie-cano/ Annmarie references a book by Liz O'Donnell Gandolfo and Laurel Marshall Potter, “Re-Membering the Reign of God: The Decolonial Witness of El Salvador's Church of the Poor;” get a copy here: https://www.bloomsbury.com/us/remembering-the-reign-of-god-9781793618979/

How long do people have to live in America before they're considered American? How long does it take to prove themselves as productive, peaceful members of society? For millions of immigrants who have lived in the United States for decades, the answer seems to be, “never.” Immigrants without documents or with temporary status are vulnerable to exploitation by their employers and have been made scapegoats by xenophobic politicians. Patricia Campos-Medina joins host Alex Lovit to discuss how problems with the United States' immigration, labor, and democratic systems are connected—and what it will take to fix them. Patricia Campos-Medina is a scholar of race, immigration, and labor. She's the executive director of the Worker Institute at the School of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell University. She coauthored the 2025 book Legalized Inequalities: Immigration and Race in the Low-Wage Workplace. https://www.ilr.cornell.edu/worker-institute https://www.russellsage.org/publications/book/legalized-inequalities Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Un terremoto de magnitud 7.4 sacudió Colombia este lunes, dejando al menos 111 personas muertas y 87 heridas.Los adultos mayores se han convertido en el grupo más vulnerable al despojo de inmuebles en la Ciudad de México. El gobierno estadounidense suspendió la entrada del aguacate procedente de Michoacán, líder en producción mundial, por motivos de seguridad. Más de un millón de personas fueron evacuadas en el este de China ante el paso del tifón Dolphin, el cual tocó tierra el fin de semana y provocó lluvias históricas. El Salvador está realizando juicios masivos contra miles de personas detenidas durante el régimen de excepción impulsado por Nayib Bukele. La UEFA, AFC y la Concacaf lanzaron una nueva crítica contra la FIFA y Gianni Infantino, a quienes acusaron de “romper la confianza mediante el engaño”.La selección masculina de fútbol cerró de manera perfecta su participación en el Premundial Sub-20 de la Concacaf al vencer 2-0 a Estados Unidos. Para enterarte de más noticias, suscríbete aquí a nuestro newsletter y síguenos en redes sociales. Estamos en todas las plataformas como Te lo cuento. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Smart 7 is an award winning daily podcast, in association with METRO, that gives you everything you need to know in 7 minutes, at 7am, 7 days a week…With over 20 million downloads and consistently charting, including as No. 1 News Podcast on Spotify, we're a trusted source for people every day and we've won Gold at the Signal International Podcast awardsIf you're enjoying it, please follow, share, or even post a review, it all helps... Today's episode includes the following:https://x.com/TimesRadio/status/2086709228404933051/video/1 https://x.com/RidgeandFrost/status/2086717703004234085/video/1 https://x.com/BBCr4today/status/2086726723643605308/video/1 https://x.com/implausibleblog/status/2086777687910048122/video/1 https://x.com/PoliticsJOE_UK/status/2086761944615161920/video/1 https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c20e360lx0vohttps://x.com/i/status/2086381647633715435 https://www.today.com/video/jason-sudeikis-on-ted-lasso-return-family-and-journey-to-snl-268006469685 https://youtu.be/L5_Atonl60w Contact us over @TheSmart7pod or visit www.thesmart7.com or find out more at www.metro.co.uk Voiced by Jamie East, using AI, written by Liam Thompson, researched by Lucie Lewis and produced by Daft Doris. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nigel Farage is trying to seize the summer agenda with a new crackdown on crime and immigration. Reform wants to send foreign national prisoners to countries such as El Salvador, deploy the Navy in the Channel and leave the ECHR – but how much of the plan could actually work?Meanwhile, hopes of a reconciliation between Reform and Rupert Lowe's Restore appear to be fading. Farage has ruled out a deal while Lowe remains surrounded by figures he regards as being on the extreme right. Could the continuing split ultimately play into Andy Burnham's hands?Tim Shipman speaks to Noa Hoffman.Produced by Oscar Edmondson. Become a Spectator subscriber today to access this podcast without adverts. Go to spectator.co.uk/adfree to find out more.For more Spectator podcasts, go to spectator.co.uk/podcasts.Contact us: podcast@spectator.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Latin America, right wing wave, election fraud, "Vichy Latin America," Columbia, Abelardo de la Espriella, Venezuela, the earthquake that struck Venezuela and whether it was natural, US/Israeli troops deployed to Venezuela, Columbians fighting in Ukraine, drone operators, will Columbian mercenaries be used in Latin America, Establishment signaling of a drone attack on US, ELN, is the ELN being used to destabilize Columbia for the US?, the significance of the loss of Soviet funding for guerilla groups, the US' soft coup in Venezuela, the US attempting to crush the PSUV from top down, Ecuador, Mercosur, EU, Brazil, Brazil's links to China, will Brazil join China's AI stack?, why the US will attempt to stop Brazil from adopting the Chinese AI stack, Cuba, can Cuba survive?, Bolivia and the protests there, Argentina, Millei, Argentina as an elite haven, Chile, Chile's trenches along its border, Peru, Fujimori family, Honduras, Guatemala, Mexico, is Mexico bracing for US interference in its 2026 elections?, Panama, El Salvador, attempts to drive China out of the Western Hemisphere, Darién Gap, efforts to close the Darién Gap, plight of migrants, emphasis shifting from unskilled to skilled migrants, is Brazil being set up to be flooded with migrants?, is there an electoral root to power for the Latin American left (and American left)?, efforts by provocateurs to push people towards violence and criminal actions, is US encouraging activists to fight a war they can't win?Music by: Keith Allen Dennis:https://keithallendennis.bandcamp.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Public health threats often seem unrelated until we examine the systems that connect them. In this episode of The Health Advocates, Steven Newmark discusses the record-breaking rise in U.S. measles cases, recent foodborne illness outbreaks, changing COVID-19 activity, and the health risks associated with wildfire smoke. Steven explains what these developments mean for patients, caregivers, and people living with chronic illness, including practical steps related to vaccination, food recalls, testing, treatment planning, and air quality. He also examines the larger forces shaping these stories, including declining vaccine confidence, gaps in public health communication, and the importance of strong disease surveillance. The episode also highlights encouraging news, including progress toward a new Ebola vaccine and El Salvador’s elimination of trachoma as a public health problem. Together, these stories show what happens when public health protections weaken, and what communities can achieve when science, communication, and sustained investment work together. FDA Egg Sell-by Recall Dates: July 20th - August 17th, 2026 Contact Our HostSteven Newmark, Chief of Policy at GHLF: snewmark@ghlf.orgA podcast episode produced by Amelia Violet Prouse, Associate Podcast & Video Producer at GHLF.We want to hear what you think. Send your comments in the form of an email, video, or audio clip of yourself to podcasts@ghlf.orgListen to all episodes of The Health Advocates on our website or on your favorite podcast channel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A 20 años del inicio de la guerra contra el narco en México, el analista e historiador Jacques Coste conversa con Óscar Balderas en Esquina Balderas sobre la continuidad silenciosa de la militarización, el desgaste de los derechos humanos y las alternativas reales para pacificar el país. En esta entrega especial para La Saga, se analizan dos décadas de conflicto armado interno y seguridad pública militarizada, así como la estrategia iniciada en 2006 durante el gobierno de Felipe Calderón, que, de acuerdo con Coste, continúa bajo una narrativa distinta impulsada por Omar García Harfuch y el gobierno de Claudia Sheinbaum. La conversación cuestiona la idea de que la guerra contra el narcotráfico ha terminado y examina la transformación de los cárteles hacia economías extractivas y de control territorial. También se aborda el debate entre la mano dura del “modelo Bukele” en El Salvador y la necesidad de construir acuerdos de gobernabilidad local, tomando como referente el caso de Coahuila. Finalmente, Óscar Balderas y Jacques Coste reflexionan sobre el papel del lenguaje leguleyo en la invisibilización de las víctimas, la marginación de los colectivos de búsqueda y la erosión de los derechos humanos en la agenda política contemporánea de México. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Fue nombrado presidente interino de la Primera División de El Salvador, asumiendo el cargo durante un período de transición tras la salida de Samuel Gálvez. Su gestión se ha enfocado en la homologación de los estatutos de la liga con los de la FESFUT, así como en la organización administrativa y deportiva de la competición, incluyendo la planificación de la Copa Presidente y otros aspectos institucionales.

In today's episode of The Daily T, Camilla Tominey and Sir Jacob Rees-Mogg speak to Joshua Bonehill-Paine, the convicted anti-Semite and former far-Right activist, in his first interview since withdrawing his Tory council candidacy following a backlash over his selection.Camilla challenges Bonehill-Paine on his rehabilitation and subsequent work in counter-extremism after being convicted in 2016 of the racially-aggravated harassment of Luciana Berger, the Labour peer. Sir Jacob offers him a direct opportunity to apologise to Baroness Berger, which he accepts, acknowledging that his past behaviour was “disgusting” and “truly awful”. He also defends his role advising the Conservatives on tackling anti-Semitism.Camilla and Sir Jacob also discuss Reform UK's pledge to deport all foreign nationals from British prisons to countries such as El Salvador to free up space.We want to hear from you! Email us at thedailyt@telegraph.co.uk or find @dailytpodcast on TikTok, Instagram and X► Sign up to our most popular newsletter, From the Editor. Look forward to receiving free-thinking comment and the day's biggest stories, every morning. telegraph.co.uk/fromtheeditorThe Telegraph is the Publisher Podcast Awards' Podcast Publisher of the Year 2026Studio Operator: Meghan SearleProducer: Emma Williams and David LeveneVideo Producer: James EnglandSocial Producer: Nada AggourExecutive Producer: Charlotte SeligmanEditor: Camilla TomineyHighlights:Convicted anti-Semite Joshua Bonehill-Paine makes public apology to Baroness Luciana Berger after being convicted of racially-aggravated harassmentCamilla and Jacob discuss Reform UK's pledge to deport all foreign nationals from British prisons to countries such as El Salvador Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Would you sell everything and move to El Salvador, or is that just a Bitcoin fantasy? The founders of Build in El Salvador (@BuildInES) reveal why Bitcoin expats thrive or quit. In this episode, Mike Peterson sits down with Michael Ruiz and Luis Esparragoza, whose community helps startup founders and Bitcoiners relocate, connect, and build businesses in one of the most talked-about emerging markets in the world. Plenty of Bitcoiners arrive full of excitement, and some pack up and leave within months. This conversation digs into why, and what separates the ones who stay.The episode opens with a story most people only saw from the outside. Michael's former business partner at Sovereignty Studios gave up everything to move to El Salvador, hit a wall, and left with a viral rant so heated that President @nayibbukele himself responded. Michael shares what really happened behind that public exit, why he calls it a genuine loss of talent for the country, and how watching a friend rage quit shaped everything he built afterward.That "everything" became Build in El Salvador, which started as a humble Substack where Michael and Luis interviewed local entrepreneurs, including one who changed his name to Papusa, bought a million dollar passport, and now farms avocados in Santa Ana. The writing grew into a community of over 100 entrepreneurs connected through masterminds, roundtables, and a WhatsApp group, a business networking layer for the whole expat scene. When one member sliced his eye with a saw, the local community had a trusted doctor recommendation in his hands within a minute. That kind of support is what keeps talent in the country when things get hard.Michael and Luis are also brutally honest about who should stay home. El Salvador has huge first mover advantages, and it also has rough edges, language barriers, and antiquated systems that will break you if you arrive expecting Dubai. Thriving there takes a specific entrepreneur mindset: a low time preference, a willingness to build through discomfort, and the humility to ask a community for help. If your plan is margaritas on the beach while the opportunity finds you, this episode will probably talk you out of the move, and that might be the most valuable thing it does.The conversation closes with two developments worth knowing about. El Salvador residency rules changed in 2026, and temporary residents now need only 90 days per year in the country instead of nine months, a huge shift for podcasters, founders, and anyone who travels for work. And the guests recap the SovAI Summit, where about 25 Build in El Salvador members attended and Michael interviewed speakers at the National Palace as the country positions itself as a first mover in sovereign AI.If this episode helped you, subscribe, share it with a friend who keeps threatening to move, and tell us in the comments: would you get on the one-way ticket?—Bitcoin Beach TeamLearn more about Build in El Salvador:Website: https://buildinelsalvador.comTwitter/X: https://x.com/BuildInESYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BuildinelsalvadorSubstack: https://buildinelsalvador.substack.comSkool community (free): https://www.skool.com/build-in-el-salvador-2170/aboutSupport and follow Bitcoin Beach:X: https://www.twitter.com/BitcoinBeach IG: https://www.instagram.com/bitcoinbeach_sv TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@livefrombitcoinbeach Web: https://www.bitcoinbeach.com STAY AT BITCOIN BEACH: https://www.stayatbitcoinbeach.com/punta-mango-villasBrowse through this quick guide to learn more about the episode:00:00 Intro01:21 What happened to Sovereignty Studios in El Salvador?03:38 Why do Bitcoiners leave El Salvador and did Bukele really respond to that viral rant?08:01 Should I move to El Salvador or is it overhyped?09:20 What is Build in El Salvador and how do I join the community?14:00 What is it like moving to El Salvador as a Latin American Bitcoiner?17:16 How do Bitcoin entrepreneurs find their tribe in El Salvador?22:19 How does the expat community in El Salvador help when things go wrong?27:07 What changed about El Salvador residency rules in 2026?33:53 What happened at the SovAI Summit at the National Palace? Live From Bitcoin Beach

Hello and Welcome to the DX Corner for your weekly Dose of DX. I'm Bill, AJ8B.The following DX information comes from Bernie, W3UR, editor of the DailyDX, the WeeklyDX, and the How's DX column in QST. If you would like a free 2-week trial of the DailyDX, your only source of real-time DX information, just drop me a note at thedxmentor@gmail.comLike many of you, I am an avid CQ DX Marathon participant. To help identify those stations that may not be rare, but also not common, I will bring it to your attention by announcing MARATHON ALERT. This will let you know that based on my experience, this activation is one that you will want to make part of your Marathon Chase! Let's get started.{Marathon Alert} OH0 – Aland Islands - OH0ERF is QRV until August 12, by a group of German hams operating holiday style. They are operating all bands from 160 m through 10 m, using CW, SSB, and FT8, with 6 m added as conditions allow. The equipment includes an IC-7610, two IC-7300 transceivers, and an ACOM 700S amplifier. {Marathon Alert} R1FJ – Franz Jozef Land - R7AL, Vasily, and his team should be QRV around August 15 for 15 days. Five hundred kilograms of gear is already in Murmansk, their departure point, with the ops bringing another 300 kg.{Marathon Alert} E5/S – South Cook Islands - ZL2KE, Steve, is QRV as E51KEE from the South Cook Islands until August 14th, mainly on CW with some SSB, likely focusing on 30 and 40 meters unless propagation improves. Another Steve, ZL4CZ, is QRV as E51CZZ until August 6th on SSB. Neither operator is using FT8 or other digital modes. {Marathon Alert} TU – Ivory Coast - F5HPE, Fredy, is underway to the Ivory Coast, where he has the TU5MM callsign. He will be joining TU5JZ, Mathruin. Fredy expects to be there until August 22nd , operating from the Motobé Radio Club on 80, 40, 20, 15 and 10M SSB and FT8.{Marathon Alert} OJ0 - Märket Reef - OH6BG says a DXpedition is coming up August 15-22, with OJ0JR, Henri; and OJ0YL, Anne. He points out that the reef is the most exposed location in the Baltic Sea, “more rock than island, more sea than shelter.” To be dealt with before the first QSO is made is the weather, landing conditions, antennas, power and constant wind and waves, he says. They plan 80-10 CW, SSB and FT8.{Marathon Alert} YS – El Salvador - WE9G, Rikk, is QRV as YS/WE9G from El Sunzal, El Salvador, until August 14th. He will primarily use FT8, with some CW and SSB, on 6–160 meters using an SO3R setup, two vertical antennas, and a G5RV dipole. QSOs will be uploaded in real time to Club Log, QRZ, and LoTW, with QSL available via WE9G or Club Log OQRS.Contest Updates  August starts the contest season for me with two contests kicking things off. First is the Ohio QSO Party. I work every minute of this and have had some good rates the past few years. However, I have also been kicked off the air by lightning 3 of the last 4 years so I am hoping for good weather. I finished 7th overall in Ohio last year and #1 in Warren County. I could use your help if you are around the weekend of August 22nd. The contest period runs from 1200 EDT noon in Ohio (1600Z) to Midnight on the 22nd (0400Z Sunday).Secondly is the CQWW RTTY contest. This is the weekend of September 26th and 27th. This contest typically draws over 15,000 participants with over 3,600 logs submitted. If you can operate FT8, you can operate RTTY. Why not give it a try?

“MK Confidential" opens in a hotel lobby in Annapolis, Maryland, in July of 2016. A sliding glass door closes on a golden retriever named Buddy, and a stranger gathers the animal up and carries him inside. He tells the dog's owner his name is Phoenix. Over the next few days he tells her the rest — twenty years in prison, and still capable of doing horrific things when prompted. She gets frightened enough to start recording their conversations. By the time she stops, she has seven hours of a career criminal named Armando Morales, the witness who sent Ingmar Guandique to prison for sixty years for the murder of Chandra Levy. Megyn Kelly lays out how the murder conviction comes apart. On the stand, Morales swore he had never been an informant. Sitting in the government's own files was a letter proving otherwise — a document the prosecution never turned over, and the defense was entitled to have. A judge vacates the conviction and orders a new trial. Then, the tapes surface, and the government's star witness sounds nothing like the reformed man the jury voted to trust. On July 28th, 2016, prosecutors drop the murder charge. Guandique is deported to El Salvador, and disappears. A dismissal is not an acquittal, and it is not an exoneration. Megyn walks through what the evidence still shows, and what has never fit — the rough horse trail where Chandra's family says she would never have run, the workout shoes still sitting in her apartment, an unidentified man's DNA on her clothing, her missing keys and pinkie ring, never found. Chandra's aunt never believed Guandique killed her; neither did the family's private eye. In time, even Bob and Susan Levy stopped being sure. Twenty-five years after their daughter walked out of her apartment, the murder of Chandra Levy is, in the eyes of the law, unsolved. Her parents find consolation in ladybugs, the source of Chandra's childhood nickname, which find them wherever they go, exploring the world in honor of the daughter who left so much of it unseen. This is Episode 5, and the conclusion of the Chandra Levy story. Home Title Lock: Go to https://hometitlelock.com/megyn and use promo code MEGYN to get a FREE title history report and a FREE TRIAL of their Triple Lock Protection Birch Gold: Text MK to 989898 and get your free info kit on gold. Follow The Megyn Kelly Show on all social platforms: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/MegynKelly Twitter: https://Twitter.com/MegynKellyShow Instagram: https://Instagram.com/MegynKellyShow Facebook: https://Facebook.com/MegynKellyShow 
Find out more information at:
 https://www.devilmaycaremedia.com/megynkellyshow Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Today, Les, John, and special guest Carlos Ruiz-Hernandez—former Panamanian Deputy Secretary of State—assess the Trump administration's renewed push for dominance in the Western Hemisphere and what it means for a region already in political upheaval. The so-called "Donroe Doctrine" has reactivated a hemispheric hierarchy dormant since the Cold War, with Washington deploying military pressure, sanctions, and diplomatic muscle from Panama to Venezuela to Cuba. Against this backdrop, Latin America itself is experiencing a historic rightward swing, driven by public disillusionment with governments that failed to deliver on crime, economic stability, and public safety.Is the United States rebuilding a hierarchy built for coercion, or one that can actually last? How influential are the political experiments in Argentina and El Salvador in driving the region's political momentum, and what does Trump add to that equation? Does Secretary Rubio's credibility in the region give Washington the leverage it needs to realign Latin American governments towards its goals? Check out the answers to these questions and more in this episode of Fault Lines.Check out the answers to these questions and more in this episode of Fault Lines.@lestermunson@johnclipsey@RuizHernandezCLike what we're doing here? Be sure to rate, review, and subscribe. And don't forget to follow @faultlines_pod and @masonnatsec on Twitter!We are also on YouTube; watch today's episode here: https://youtu.be/ct8LHVdm8Uw Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

g1 e GloboNews começam a primeira série de entrevistas do jornalismo da Globo nas eleições deste ano. Romeu Zema, candidato pelo partido Novo, foi entrevistado nesta quinta-feira (6). Candidato pelo partido Novo, Romeu Zema afirmou que, caso fosse presidente do país, retaliaria os Estados Unidos diante das tarifas impostas ao Brasil: “Certamente [iria retaliar]. E vou falar: ‘Pera aí. Tudo tem limites'”. Chamou também Donald Trump, presidente americano, de “imprevisível” e “fanfarrão”. No campo da economia, prometeu que tentará promover um “choque” na área fiscal e privatizar “tudo”: “A começar pela Petrobras. Vamos fazer uma reforma administrativa e uma reforma previdenciária", afirmou. Zema também disse que se inspira no modelo de segurança adotado pelo presidente de El Salvador, Nayib Bukele, mas rejeitou aplicar no Brasil medidas implementadas pelo salvadorenho, como prisões baseadas em denúncias anônimas e prisões sem mandados. O ex-governador de Minas Gerais também afirmou ter ficado "surpreso e decepcionado" com as suspeitas de fraudes em licenciamentos ambientais investigadas durante a gestão dele. Aos 61 anos, Romeu Zema concorre à Presidência pela primeira vez. A entrevista com Natuza Nery e Andréia Sadi foi transmitida ao vivo pelo g1 e pela GloboNews na tarde de quinta-feira (6) e publicada na íntegra como episódio especial do Assunto. Foram chamados para a série de entrevistas os cinco candidatos com melhor pontuação na última pesquisa Datafolha. Renan Santos, candidato pelo partido Missão, foi entrevistado na quarta-feira (6). Ronaldo Caiado, candidato pelo PSD, será entrevistado na sexta-feira (7). A entrevista de Flávio Bolsonaro, candidato pelo PL, está marcada para segunda-feira (10), mas ele ainda não confirmou presença. Lula, candidato à reeleição pelo PT, foi convidado, mas sua assessoria de imprensa informou que ele optou por não participar.

Go to www.joniradio.org today to see pictures of Jareth's precious family --------Thank you for listening! Your support of Joni and Friends helps make this show possible. Joni and Friends envisions a world where every person with a disability finds hope, dignity, and their place in the body of Christ. Become part of the global movement today at www.joniandfriends.org. Find more encouragement on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube.

g1 e GloboNews começam a primeira série de entrevistas do jornalismo da Globo nas eleições deste ano. Renan Santos, candidato pelo partido Missão, foi entrevistado nesta quarta-feira (5). Candidato pelo partido Missão, Renan Santos afirmou que, caso seja eleito presidente, não cumprirá decisões monocráticas do STF: "Se o Supremo Tribunal Federal tomar uma decisão ilegal, decisão ilegal não se cumpre. Ponto". Ele também disse que aceitaria negociar e compor seu eventual governo com o Centrão, mas reforçou o uso do termo “parasitas” para chamar parlamentares que integram o bloco. Renan buscou explicar um dos slogans de sua campanha e disse que a frase “prendeu, matou” pode ter interpretação confusa, mas que se trata de um recado político de que irá enfrentar de maneira “dura” o crime – ele falou mais uma vez que sua inspiração nesta pauta é o presidente de El Salvador, Nayib Bukele, mas ponderou a necessidade de adaptar o bukelismo à realidade brasileira: “Eu não sou Bukele”, afirmou. Na economia, o candidato afirmou que o Brasil vive um “drama fiscal” e propôs medidas como a desindexação do salário-mínimo com a Previdência. Aos 42 anos, Renan Santos concorre à Presidência pela primeira vez. A entrevista com Natuza Nery e Andréia Sadi foi transmitida ao vivo pelo g1 e pela GloboNews na tarde de quarta-feira (5) e publicada na íntegra como episódio especial do Assunto. Foram chamados para a série de entrevistas os cinco candidatos com melhor pontuação na última pesquisa Datafolha. Romeu Zema, candidato pelo partido Novo, será entrevistado na quinta-feira (6). Ronaldo Caiado, candidato pelo PSD, na sexta-feira (7). A entrevista de Flávio Bolsonaro, candidato pelo PL, está marcada para segunda-feira (10), mas ele ainda não confirmou presença. Lula, candidato à reeleição pelo PT, foi convidado, mas sua assessoria de imprensa informou que ele optou por não participar.

On this episode of the STL Bucket List Show, we sit down with Gesler and Chloe Joya, the husband-and-wife team behind Casero — the Salvadoran food truck that's become one of St. Charles County's most talked-about bites, one carne asada plate at a time.Their story starts with nothing. After Gesler lost his dream job during an immigration process and was sent back to St. Louis, the couple moved into an empty apartment with no furniture, no jobs, and only a couple of borrowed forks. With Gesler unable to legally work but able to cook, and Chloe able to legally own a business, they bet everything on the one recipe he knew by heart — his mom's carne asada from El Salvador — and started selling it out of the Ballpark Village dog park with a borrowed grill and tent. From there it was a failed homemade trailer, a hand-painted Penske truck shipped in from out of state, run-ins with the health department, and years of prepping in borrowed kitchens at 4:30 in the morning before Casero became the truck people now line up for.The conversation covers what it actually took to get there: the human side of food truck hospitality, sourcing from Orlando's and local farmers instead of distributors, the community of St. Louis restaurant owners — Elliot, Lauren, Balkan Treat Box's Loryn and Edo — who mentored them along the way, and the couple's refusal to raise prices or cut corners even as demand exploded. They dig into the chaos of selling out of handmade tortillas in 30 minutes flat, their faith as the driving force behind every turning point, and the brick-and-mortar restaurant they're now building toward — one with its own prep kitchen, its own tortillas, and its own walk-in cooler.It's a conversation about betting everything on a single recipe, staying ethical when it would be easier not to, and what happens when a community decides to root for you.They discuss: • Losing a dream job to immigration issues and starting over with an empty apartment • Betting everything on one carne asada recipe from Gesler's mom in El Salvador • Selling out of the Ballpark Village dog park with a borrowed grill and tent • The night the line wrapped around Ballpark Village and GM Marcus jumped in to help • A failed homemade food trailer and the hand-painted Penske truck that followed • Constant run-ins with the health department before doing it "the right way" • The relentless persistence it took to get a spot at Frankie Martin's • Sourcing meat, produce, and now local chicken from Orlando's, El Morelia's, and Maninos • Faith, getting the truck blessed, and God's timing through years of failed attempts • Selling out of handmade tortillas in 30 minutes and the scramble to keep up with demand • Mentorship from Balkan Treat Box's Loryn and Edo and St. Louis's uniquely supportive food scene • Their "we don't want buts" philosophy and refusing to raise prices to chase profit • Building content and storytelling around the truck instead of traditional advertising • The brick-and-mortar restaurant dream — their own prep kitchen, walk-in cooler, and tortillasSupport the show

Would you trust Bitcoin and a Lightning Network digital wallet to rebuild your life in El Salvador after COVID destroyed your business and the banks turned away? Kevin Ayala (@KevinAyala24) did, and that choice runs through his whole story. He grew up training as a violinist in El Salvador's national orchestra, and he first heard about Bitcoin in 2009 from a high school teacher. He didn't have a credit card or access to an exchange, so he walked away from it more than once over the next decade, a reminder of how much friction used to stand between a person and true self-custody.Then COVID hit. Kevin had just opened a computer and phone repair shop backed by a $30,000 family bank loan, and the lockdown shut it down within three months. He talks openly about carrying that debt with no income coming in, and about his parents refusing to make him feel guilty for it. The traditional financial system had given him a loan, but no way to keep earning against it once the doors closed.Bitcoin is what got him back on his feet, and it happened outside the banking system entirely. Kevin started earning small amounts through freelance design and repair work, paid directly over the Lightning Network. He found the Bitcoin Beach Wallet, ran his own Lightning node, and built a habit of stacking sats one gig at a time in El Zonte, the town where this circular economy took root before most of the world had heard of it. A digital wallet with no bank attached became his entire income, and a crash course in financial literacy along the way.From there, Kevin gets into teaching at the House of Bitcoin, co-founding Asobitcoin, and joining 40 Acres, an OTC desk for businesses named after a broken 19th century government promise. The 40 acres and a mule were taken back from the people who earned them. Bitcoin can't be taken back the same way. He talks about financial literacy spreading through El Zonte neighbor to neighbor, and how that kind of grassroots community building is the actual mechanism behind a working circular Bitcoin economy.The episode closes with Kevin's current role as CEO of Blink Wallet for El Salvador, and this is where it gets uncomfortable for anyone who assumes legal tender status solved everything. He explains why Blink got debanked, what Stablesats actually is under the hood, and why regulators keep confusing sound tech innovation built on Bitcoin with the kind of risk they're used to policing. Kevin's stacking, building, and helping the next person do the same in a country where the banks still haven't caught up to the law. Subscribe, share this with someone who thinks they missed their window, and tell us in the comments, would you have trusted your parents' credit card with $10 of Bitcoin back in 2011?—Bitcoin Beach TeamLearn more about Kevin Ayala:X: https://x.com/KevinAyala24X: https://x.com/40acres_svX: https://x.com/blinkbtcWeb: https://www.40acres.pro/Web: https://www.blink.sv/Support and follow Bitcoin Beach:X: https://www.twitter.com/BitcoinBeach IG: https://www.instagram.com/bitcoinbeach_sv TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@livefrombitcoinbeach Web: https://www.bitcoinbeach.com STAY AT BITCOIN BEACH:  https://www.stayatbitcoinbeach.com/punta-mango-villasBrowse through this quick guide to learn more about the episode:00:00 Intro01:38 Why couldn't people buy Bitcoin in 2009 without exchanges or credit cards?05:18 Can you make a living as a musician in El Salvador?07:25 How did COVID lockdowns destroy small businesses in El Salvador?10:20 How to earn Bitcoin online through freelance work instead of buying it?13:31 What is the Bitcoin Beach Wallet and how did it become Blink?19:07 What is the House of Bitcoin and how does Asobitcoin support Bitcoin in El Salvador?27:13 How do Bitcoiners network and find jobs in the Bitcoin industry?32:41 What does 40 acres and a mule have to do with Bitcoin self-custody?39:21 Why do banks close accounts of Bitcoin companies in El Salvador? Live From Bitcoin Beach

Simon Dixon is an investor, geopolitical and financial analyst and certified Bitcoin OG: he was evangelising it at $3, and went on to advise El Salvador's President Bukele on his Bitcoin bonds. A former investment banker, Simon has spent 26 years trying to answer his dad's question: 'Son, what happened to my money?' The search took him from market-making on the London Stock Exchange, via a doomed attempt to found an honest bank (the Bank of England said no), to uncovering what he calls the Financial Industrial Complex: the web of central banks, asset managers and spooks that sits above governments and funds both sides of every war. On the ledger: who really owns the Bank of England?; politicians as 'paid-for-rent prostitutes' and how Liz Truss got rug-pulled; was Bitcoin a banker plot, and was Satoshi really a cypherpunk who died a month after the CIA came knocking?; why Wall Street wants your Bitcoin in an ETF, not your pocket; how the CIA invented the term 'conspiracy theorist'; Epstein as just one blackmail operation among many; James's confession about what he actually bought with his first Bitcoin; and lots more. Simon's website: https://simondixon.com Find Simon on X: @SimonDixonTwitter, and live on YouTube every Friday ↓ ↓ This Delingpod is very kindly sponsored by https://sinacrisps.com The crisp you can eat without the guilt. No seed oils and just 3 ingredients. Use code: JAMES with your purchase for 15% off. ↓ ↓ How environmentalists are killing the planet, destroying the economy and stealing your children's future. In Watermelons, an updated edition of his ground-breaking 2011 book, James tells the shocking true story of how a handful of political activists, green campaigners, voodoo scientists and psychopathic billionaires teamed up to invent a fake crisis called ‘global warming'. This updated edition includes two new chapters which, like a geo-engineered flood, pour cold water on some of the original's sunny optimism and provide new insights into the diabolical nature of the climate alarmists' sinister master plan. Purchase Watermelons by James Delingpole here: https://jamesdelingpole.co.uk/Shop/ ↓ ↓ ↓ Buy James a Coffee at: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jamesdelingpole To support independent, no-holds-barred journalism and gain first and full access to all James's content, subscribe directly at https://www.jamesdelingpole.co.uk x