Podcasts about El Salvador

We analyze the crypto market's turbulence as Bitcoin falls below $90k, signaling potential bear market conditions. Also, it's DevConnect! We discuss investor sentiment, and examine key updates like Vitalik Buterin's roadmap for Ethereum and Aave's new app. Tune in for essential market updates! ------

Ready to stop forcing your days into a 24-hour hustle that doesn't fit your body? We sit down with Katrina, creator of the Create Her Planner, to reframe planning around lunar phases, seasonal energy, and the real rhythms women experience across life stages, including perimenopause and postmenopause. This is a practical, grounded conversation about matching tasks to timing so your best work happens when your brain and body are ready.We walk through how the planner blends a lunar calendar, weekly energy “batteries,” and focused prompts for money moves, marketing, and deep work. White space and mandalas shift planning from stress to clarity in five quiet minutes. You'll hear stories from women using the system to write books faster, launch offers in the right window, and protect recovery days without guilt. We also talk candidly about privacy, why a paper-first tool keeps your health data in your hands, and how to communicate softer days with partners and teams so support shows up where it counts.Katrina shares what's new for 2026: the Inner Circle planning community, Create Her Rewire coaching to build businesses that honor energy cycles, and intimate Reset Weekends, including a small-group, all-inclusive gathering in El Salvador. If you've ever wondered why some weeks flow while others fight you, this episode offers a clear framework to test: track your energy, align with lunar phases, and let your data guide when to sell, strategize, or simply rest. Subscribe, share with a friend who needs permission to slow down, and leave a review telling us your strongest season or moon phase. We look forward to seeing you succeed! - www.KeepOnSharing.com - Code - KOSSupport the showJoin my guests on my YouTube Channel

BITCOIN LOANSCALL OR TEXT 941-413-8080ALL BITCOIN BEN'S PROGRAMShttp://bbccprograms.comJOIN THE BITCOIN BEN CRYPTO CLUBS AND WEBSITEhttps://bitcoinbencryptoclubnashville.com/clubsCLAIMING YOUR CLUB SHARES VIDEO LINKhttps://us06web.zoom.us/j/81113673520?pwd=BFyIgqBIBoOHzWHg55kpk7Bpql6NNX.1CALEB AND BROWN LINK SAVE 30% ON EVERY BUY/SELL FEEShttps://www.calebandbrown.com/affiliates/bitcoin-benPRIVATE SERVERhttps://substack.com/@bitcoinben?utm_source=profile-pageFOLD APP LINKhttps://use.foldapp.com/r/BITCOINBEN2OZLO SLEEP EARBUDShttps://refer.ozlosleep.com/mQIhHLaCALIX SOLUTIONS CRYPTO AND LIBERY LAPTOPS!!!CALL OR TEXT (702) 845-8276 OR EMAIL info@calixsolutions.io OR HITTHIS LINK TO GO DIRECTLY TO THE WEBSITEhttps://calixsolutions.io/crypto-laptops/XPATCHES EMAIL AND TELEGRAM CHANNELBitcoinBensXpatches@gmail.comhttp://t.me/BitcoinBensXpatchesSALT BITCOIN LOANhttps://borrower.saltlending.com/register?referralCode=1UzYRShbxBITCOIN BEN SWAG LINKhttps://www.miniadaydesigns.com/collections/bitcoin-bens-private-collection?_pos=2&_psq=bitcoin+ben&_ss=e&_v=1.0FOUNDERS GROUP MEMBERSHIPS WEBSITEhttps://foundersgroupworldwide.com/join/ OR Call our officeBECOME A TRADEMARK LICIENCED DEALER AT THE BITCOIN BEN SILVERCOMPANY!! GET MORE INFORMATION ON OUR TELEGRAM CHANNELhttps://t.me/BitcoinBensSilverChatGroup

Un podcast distinto, una charla que siempre habíamos querido tener… Jorge "Mágico" Gonzalez en Azul Y Blanco Podcast. Magia pura, el mejor jugador de El Salvador estuvo con nosotros en una plática donde nos dejó anécdotas únicas e inolvidables. No te lo puedes perder.

Hva forteller møtet med sentralbankmennene i Tokyo oss om mysteriet Satoshi Nakamoto? Hvordan ser fremtiden for bitcoin ut når man følger sporene fra Sulitjelma til El Salvador og videre til Svalbard? Hva kan vi lære om penger, både som teknologi og kultur, gjennom reiser og reportasjer fra hele verden?Lytt til samtalen mellom:Morten Søberg, generalsekretær, Bitcoinpolitisk Institutt Norge, forfatter av bl.a. «Bitcoin-reportasjane» og direksjonsmedlem, Polyteknisk Forening Maria Berg Reinertsen, samfunnsøkonom, journalist, Morgenbladet og forfatter av bl.a. «Reisen til Bretton Woods» Svein Harald Gullbekk, numismatiker og professor, Kulturhistorisk museum, UiO og forfatter av bl.a. «Pengene som forandret verden» Yngvar Ugland, Innovation & Science Fellow, DNB, forfatter av «Moonshots-metoden» og styremedlem, Polyteknisk Forening, er kveldens bademesterI denne episoden får du et levende innblikk i forfatter Morten Søbergs unike reiseskildringer – fra møter i den japanske sentralbanken til bitcoinens hverdagsliv i El Salvador og videre til Europas ytterkanter. Samtalen utforsker bitcoin som pengepolitisk idé, historisk fenomen og kulturelt uttrykk. Du lærer hvordan teknologi, økonomi og menneskelig nysgjerrighet flettes sammen i en bok som tar deg med på en global ferd for å forstå hva bitcoin egentlig er og hva det kan bli. Samtalen er et opptak fra lanseringen og bokbadet i Polyteknisk Forening. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For the last two weeks, a critically important climate conference has been taking place in Belem, Brazil. For the first time in 30 years, the United States did not send a delegation to the conference. Outside of the event, massive groups of Indigenous people have gathered to demand that world leaders do something to curtail the effects of climate change, which their communities are already feeling. Somini Sengupta, international climate reporter for the New York Times, joins the show to recap the conference.And in headlines, Elon Musk predicts a work-less utopia at the Saudi Investment Forum, the Trump Administration comes up with concepts of a plan to end the Russia-Ukraine war, and a federal judge restarts criminal contempt proceedings against the Trump Administration over potentially illegal deportation flights to El Salvador.Show Notes:Check out Somini's reporting – www.nytimes.com/by/somini-senguptaCall Congress – 202-224-3121Subscribe to the What A Day Newsletter – https://tinyurl.com/3kk4nyz8What A Day – YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/@whatadaypodcastFollow us on Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/crookedmedia/For a transcript of this episode, please visit crooked.com/whataday Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Trump dijo haber firmado la ley para hacer públicos los archivos del caso Epstein; la Patrulla Fronteriza está vigilando a millones de conductores mediante un programa secreto y sigue la investigación por desacato en las deportaciones a El Salvador, entre otras noticias. Más información en UnivisionNoticias.com.

 | EVANGELIO DEL DIA | San Lucas 1. 26-38. Cic

In a sea of negotiators, lobbyists, and policy experts at the UN Climate Change Conference, Lisa Sullivan stands out for saying it as it is: “This is no longer an environmental problem. It's a human problem.”Sullivan, a lay missioner with the Maryknoll Office for Global Concerns (OGC) engaged in global advocacy and education, is attending COP30 in Belem, Brazil.Her journey with the Maryknoll family spans over 40 years, including more than two decades in the parched fields of Venezuela and El Salvador.Now based in Washington, D.C., her work is spread across Africa, Asia, and Latin America, addressing the needs of communities that bear the brunt of climate change despite contributing little to its causes. Umar Manzoor Shah in conversation.  For news in and about the Church in Asia, visit www.ucanews.comTo contribute please visit www.ucanews.com/donateOn Twitter Follow Or Connect through DM at : twitter.com/ucanewsTo view Video features please visit https://www.youtube.com/@ucanews

Francisco Javier Mosácula, Historiador y Presidente de la Asociación de Vecinos del Barrio de El Salvador, nos habla de la Conferencia sobre La Iglesia de San Esteban 

At 4pm ET on Nov. 19, Lawfare Editor in Chief Benjamin Wittes sat down with Lawfare Senior Editors Molly Roberts, Anna Bower, and Roger Parloff to discuss two court hearings that occurred that day. First they discussed the hearing in the prosecution of James Comey. Then they briefly discussed the hearing in J.G.G. v. Trump, over potential contempt proceedings against the government concerning actions taken surrounding the deportation of some El Salvador immigrants to CECOT.This episode is a part of Lawfare's new livestream series, Lawfare Live: The Now. Subscribe to Lawfare on Substack or YouTube to receive an alert for future livestreams. To receive ad-free podcasts, become a Lawfare Material Supporter at www.patreon.com/lawfare. You can also support Lawfare by making a one-time donation at https://givebutter.com/lawfare-institute.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Read Ralph's review here: https://thelastdvd.com/land-of-wolves/   It's become a joke, a rather well-worn one by now, to say that Donald Trump has been getting ideas about fighting the war on drugs from Denis Villeneuve's film Sicario. That film, and its vastly inferior sequel, depicted clandestine paramilitary operations that go beyond usual police measures used by the US government agencies against the Mexican drug cartels in the border region. In the real world, the American state has accelerated the para-militarisation of the war against the drug cartels.   Earlier this year, Trump ordered the State Department to declare the Latin American drug cartels as “terrorist organisations.” In August, Trump signed a directive permitting the Pentagon to use military force against those cartels. Mexico is the target most people will have in mind. But it also included Venezuela, Guatemala, and El-Salvador.   Check out our new bi-weekly series, "The Crisis Papers" here: https://www.patreon.com/bitterlakepresents/shop   Thank you guys again for taking the time to check this out. We appreciate each and everyone of you. If you have the means, and you feel so inclined,   BECOME A PATRON! We're creating patron only programing, you'll get bonus content from many of the episodes, and you get MERCH!   Become a patron now https://www.patreon.com/join/BitterLakePresents?   Please also like, subscribe, and follow us on these platforms as well, (specially YouTube!)   THANKS Y'ALL YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCG9WtLyoP9QU8sxuIfxk3eg Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Thisisrevolutionpodcast/ Twitter: @TIRShowOakland Instagram: @thisisrevolutionoakland   Substack: https://jmylesoftir.substack.com/.../the-money-will-roll...   Read Jason Myles in Sublation Magazine https://www.sublationmag.com/writers/jason-myles Read Jason Myles in Damage Magazine https://damagemag.com/2023/11/07/the-man-who-sold-the-world/

The past week featured the signing of the Continuing Resolution into law, ending the longest partial government shutdown in history. The president has also proposed a change to the way Obamacare subsidies are paid going forward. Rather than subsidizing ACA plans on the exchange, sending money directly to health insurance companies, President Trump is proposing the money be provided through Health Savings accounts that would be able to be used for the health care needs of the recipients to pursue their choice of healthcare options.  President Trump also announced new trade deals with El Salvador, Argentia, Ecuador and Guatemala and what was billed as a historic trade deal with Switzerland that will grant U.S. companies unprecedented access to sell into the country's markets.  

Trump recibe el proyecto de ley para publicar los archivos del caso Epstein; este miércoles se llevará a cabo una audiencia judicial en caso de supuesto desacato en la expulsión de cientos de inmigrantes a El Salvador y un juez federal bloquea el mapa electoral favorable al Partido Republicano en Texas, entre otras noticias. Más información en UnivisionNoticias.com.

El próximo 30 de noviembre Honduras celebra elecciones generales para elegir a un nuevo presidente, diputados, representantes del Parlamento Centroamericano y alcaldes. La campaña ha estado marcada por ataques mutuos de los candidatos que se acusan de promover el fraude, mientras los hondureños esperan de sus élites políticas medidas para luchar contra la inseguridad, la corrupción y la pobreza. "Los hondureños quieren votar pese a estar cansados de la política", analiza para RFI el experto Daniel Vásquez.  Seis millones y medio de hondureños están llamados a ir a las urnas el próximo 30 de noviembre. Entre los candidatos presidenciales para sustituir a Xiomara Castro, primera mujer presidenta de Honduras, destacan tres con posibilidades, según las encuestas. Se trata de la oficialista Rixi Moncada (Libre), el conservador Nasry Asfura (Partido Nacional) y Salvador Nasralla (Partido Liberal). Los presidentes se eligen en una sola vuelta por mayoría simple.  "Las encuestas dan como favorito a Salvador Nasralla, pese a que hay algunas encuestas que favorecen a la candidata del oficialismo", explica Daniel Vásquez, experto hondureño afincado en Francia, miembro del Centro de Estudios Mexicanos y Centroamericanos del CNRS, el Centro Nacional de Investigación Científica.  Pero para este experto en procesos políticos y crisis democráticas, lo preocupante en esta votación es "la incapacidad del país para construir instituciones electorales sólidas". "No contamos con un árbitro imparcial y esto complica el proceso y las expectativas de las personas", afirma refiriéndose al Consejo Nacional Electoral. Vásquez teme que el día después de los comicios se abra una crisis muy difícil si no se reconocen los resultados, sean los que sean. "Lo importante será ver la actitud de las Fuerzas Armadas", asegura Vásquez. Acusaciones mutuas de "fraude" entre los candidatos  El proceso electoral se desarrolla en medio de una fuerte polarización por acciones de la fiscalía, afín al gobierno de izquierda, para investigar a autoridades electorales de oposición, y denuncias cruzadas de "fraude" entre los principales candidatos presidenciales.  "El Consejo Nacional Electoral funciona según una repartición matemática, está dividido entre los tres principales partidos políticos", explica Vásquez, quien explica que la actual situación tiene que ver, en parte, con los problemas que se registraron durante las primarias de marzo de 2025 para escoger a los candidatos.  Cambio de empresa para transportar las urnas  "Lo que ocurrió es que no llegaron a tiempo las papeletas electorales, se abrió una crisis que todavía no se ha cerrado; incluso hubo acusaciones de boicot electoral a las personas que tenían que transportar el material. Este domingo se eligió a una nueva empresa para llevar el material electoral, pero los hondureños pueden preguntarse si realmente van a tener una capacidad para organizar las elecciones", explica el experto hondureño, quien también forma parte del Laboratorio de Etnología y Sociología comparativa en la Universidad de Nanterre, en las afueras de París, donde realiza una tesis sobre religión y política.    Este pequeño país de Centroamérica de poco más de 10 millones de habitantes todavía arrastra las secuelas del golpe de Estado de 2009 contra el entonces presidente Manuel Zelaya, esposo de la actual mandataria, Xiomara Castro, y hombre fuerte del Partido Libre (Libertad y Refundación). Para Vásquez, Honduras vive "una crisis política permanente (...) con una población que ha pasado de polarización en polarización". Aun así, "los hondureños quieren votar, pese a estar cansados de la política", analiza para RFI. Rixi Moncada o el lastre del balance a medias tintas de Castro  Abogada, docente y política hondureña, Rixi Moncada ha sido ministra de Trabajo, Finanzas y Defensa de Xiomara Castro. Tiene una amplia experiencia y cuenta con el respaldo dentro de Libre. "El problema es que, de alguna manera, ella lleva sobre sus espaldas todo el desgaste que ha conocido este gobierno", analiza Daniel Vásquez, quien resalta el incumplimiento de una de las promesas de Castro: no se pudo instaurar una comisión contra la impunidad y la corrupción.  Por otro lado, Moncada puede sufrir de las acusaciones de nepotismo hacia el gobierno. Pero tal vez lo más grave, dice Vásquez, sean las acusaciones de los presuntos vínculos con el narcotráfico. "En 2023 se divulgó un narcovideo de 2013 en el que se ve al cuñado de la presidenta, hermano de Manuel Zelaya, Carlos Zelaya, negociando con capos de la banda criminal Los Cachiros", explica. Un video que fue divulgado por InSight Crime y otros medios.  "¿Puede uno confiar en un gobierno cuando hay pruebas tajantes de que se ha sentado a negociar dinero con narcotraficantes confesos?", se pregunta Vásquez.  Nasry Asrufa, la gestión de Tegucigalpa le puede pasar factura Moncada tendrá que medirse con Asrufa, empresario y el candidato del Partido Nacional. Fue alcalde de Tegucigalpa, la capital, de 2014 a 2022 y ha enfrentado acusaciones de corrupción en el manejo de los fondos públicos. "Muchos capitalinos pueden preguntarse sobre el atrevimiento de que se presente por la opacidad que hubo con el manejo de fondos públicos", subraya el experto. Sin embargo, señala que su partido, el Partido Nacional, que gobernó el país entre 2010 y 2022, "está muy bien estructurado, con un arraigo territorial y una red clientelar que le permite tener mucha fuerza", precisa.  Nasralla aspira a convertirse en una mezcla entre Milei y Bukele  Este viejo conocido se presenta como un estandarte de la renovación, a pesar de que ya lleva cuatro candidaturas y que no ha dudado en apoyar a Xiomara Castro en el inicio de su mandato y luego presentarse como su acérrimo opositor.  "Ha estado yendo y viniendo, construyendo alianzas con diferentes actores, fue clave para la victoria de Castro en 2021; cabe preguntarse cómo es que ahora se presenta por el Partido Liberal (...) Estas son las sorpresas que presenta la política hondureña", apunta.  "Es una especie de imitador de Bukele y Milei", agrega.  La inseguridad, principal preocupación de los hondureños Muchos hondureños se miran en el espejo del país vecino, El Salvador, donde el presidente Nayib Bukele, con su política de mano dura y negociación con las pandillas, ha conseguido reducir el nivel de homicidios. Honduras es uno de los países más violentos de Latinoamérica y el Caribe.  "Es cierto que ha habido una reducción en las tasas de homicidio de 38 por cada 100.000 habitantes en 2022 a 27 por cada 100.000 habitantes en 2024, lo que no es poca cosa. Pero también es cierto que los niveles de extorsión siguen aumentando", precisa. Y lamenta que el estado de excepción que se ha prorrogado de manera constante desde diciembre de 2022 sea "una medida retórica".  #EscalaenParís también está en redes sociales. Un programa coordinado por Florencia Valdés. Realizado por Steven Elsly y Vanessa Loiseau.

El próximo 30 de noviembre Honduras celebra elecciones generales para elegir a un nuevo presidente, diputados, representantes del Parlamento Centroamericano y alcaldes. La campaña ha estado marcada por ataques mutuos de los candidatos que se acusan de promover el fraude, mientras los hondureños esperan de sus élites políticas medidas para luchar contra la inseguridad, la corrupción y la pobreza. "Los hondureños quieren votar pese a estar cansados de la política", analiza para RFI el experto Daniel Vásquez.  Seis millones y medio de hondureños están llamados a ir a las urnas el próximo 30 de noviembre. Entre los candidatos presidenciales para sustituir a Xiomara Castro, primera mujer presidenta de Honduras, destacan tres con posibilidades, según las encuestas. Se trata de la oficialista Rixi Moncada (Libre), el conservador Nasry Asfura (Partido Nacional) y Salvador Nasralla (Partido Liberal). Los presidentes se eligen en una sola vuelta por mayoría simple.  "Las encuestas dan como favorito a Salvador Nasralla, pese a que hay algunas encuestas que favorecen a la candidata del oficialismo", explica Daniel Vásquez, experto hondureño afincado en Francia, miembro del Centro de Estudios Mexicanos y Centroamericanos del CNRS, el Centro Nacional de Investigación Científica.  Pero para este experto en procesos políticos y crisis democráticas, lo preocupante en esta votación es "la incapacidad del país para construir instituciones electorales sólidas". "No contamos con un árbitro imparcial y esto complica el proceso y las expectativas de las personas", afirma refiriéndose al Consejo Nacional Electoral. Vásquez teme que el día después de los comicios se abra una crisis muy difícil si no se reconocen los resultados, sean los que sean. "Lo importante será ver la actitud de las Fuerzas Armadas", asegura Vásquez. Acusaciones mutuas de "fraude" entre los candidatos  El proceso electoral se desarrolla en medio de una fuerte polarización por acciones de la fiscalía, afín al gobierno de izquierda, para investigar a autoridades electorales de oposición, y denuncias cruzadas de "fraude" entre los principales candidatos presidenciales.  "El Consejo Nacional Electoral funciona según una repartición matemática, está dividido entre los tres principales partidos políticos", explica Vásquez, quien explica que la actual situación tiene que ver, en parte, con los problemas que se registraron durante las primarias de marzo de 2025 para escoger a los candidatos.  Cambio de empresa para transportar las urnas  "Lo que ocurrió es que no llegaron a tiempo las papeletas electorales, se abrió una crisis que todavía no se ha cerrado; incluso hubo acusaciones de boicot electoral a las personas que tenían que transportar el material. Este domingo se eligió a una nueva empresa para llevar el material electoral, pero los hondureños pueden preguntarse si realmente van a tener una capacidad para organizar las elecciones", explica el experto hondureño, quien también forma parte del Laboratorio de Etnología y Sociología comparativa en la Universidad de Nanterre, en las afueras de París, donde realiza una tesis sobre religión y política.    Este pequeño país de Centroamérica de poco más de 10 millones de habitantes todavía arrastra las secuelas del golpe de Estado de 2009 contra el entonces presidente Manuel Zelaya, esposo de la actual mandataria, Xiomara Castro, y hombre fuerte del Partido Libre (Libertad y Refundación). Para Vásquez, Honduras vive "una crisis política permanente (...) con una población que ha pasado de polarización en polarización". Aun así, "los hondureños quieren votar, pese a estar cansados de la política", analiza para RFI. Rixi Moncada o el lastre del balance a medias tintas de Castro  Abogada, docente y política hondureña, Rixi Moncada ha sido ministra de Trabajo, Finanzas y Defensa de Xiomara Castro. Tiene una amplia experiencia y cuenta con el respaldo dentro de Libre. "El problema es que, de alguna manera, ella lleva sobre sus espaldas todo el desgaste que ha conocido este gobierno", analiza Daniel Vásquez, quien resalta el incumplimiento de una de las promesas de Castro: no se pudo instaurar una comisión contra la impunidad y la corrupción.  Por otro lado, Moncada puede sufrir de las acusaciones de nepotismo hacia el gobierno. Pero tal vez lo más grave, dice Vásquez, sean las acusaciones de los presuntos vínculos con el narcotráfico. "En 2023 se divulgó un narcovideo de 2013 en el que se ve al cuñado de la presidenta, hermano de Manuel Zelaya, Carlos Zelaya, negociando con capos de la banda criminal Los Cachiros", explica. Un video que fue divulgado por InSight Crime y otros medios.  "¿Puede uno confiar en un gobierno cuando hay pruebas tajantes de que se ha sentado a negociar dinero con narcotraficantes confesos?", se pregunta Vásquez.  Nasry Asrufa, la gestión de Tegucigalpa le puede pasar factura Moncada tendrá que medirse con Asrufa, empresario y el candidato del Partido Nacional. Fue alcalde de Tegucigalpa, la capital, de 2014 a 2022 y ha enfrentado acusaciones de corrupción en el manejo de los fondos públicos. "Muchos capitalinos pueden preguntarse sobre el atrevimiento de que se presente por la opacidad que hubo con el manejo de fondos públicos", subraya el experto. Sin embargo, señala que su partido, el Partido Nacional, que gobernó el país entre 2010 y 2022, "está muy bien estructurado, con un arraigo territorial y una red clientelar que le permite tener mucha fuerza", precisa.  Nasralla aspira a convertirse en una mezcla entre Milei y Bukele  Este viejo conocido se presenta como un estandarte de la renovación, a pesar de que ya lleva cuatro candidaturas y que no ha dudado en apoyar a Xiomara Castro en el inicio de su mandato y luego presentarse como su acérrimo opositor.  "Ha estado yendo y viniendo, construyendo alianzas con diferentes actores, fue clave para la victoria de Castro en 2021; cabe preguntarse cómo es que ahora se presenta por el Partido Liberal (...) Estas son las sorpresas que presenta la política hondureña", apunta.  "Es una especie de imitador de Bukele y Milei", agrega.  La inseguridad, principal preocupación de los hondureños Muchos hondureños se miran en el espejo del país vecino, El Salvador, donde el presidente Nayib Bukele, con su política de mano dura y negociación con las pandillas, ha conseguido reducir el nivel de homicidios. Honduras es uno de los países más violentos de Latinoamérica y el Caribe.  "Es cierto que ha habido una reducción en las tasas de homicidio de 38 por cada 100.000 habitantes en 2022 a 27 por cada 100.000 habitantes en 2024, lo que no es poca cosa. Pero también es cierto que los niveles de extorsión siguen aumentando", precisa. Y lamenta que el estado de excepción que se ha prorrogado de manera constante desde diciembre de 2022 sea "una medida retórica".  #EscalaenParís también está en redes sociales. Un programa coordinado por Florencia Valdés. Realizado por Steven Elsly y Vanessa Loiseau.

Donate (no account necessary) | Subscribe (account required) Join Bryan Dean Wright, former CIA Operations Officer, as he dives into today's top stories shaping America and the world. In this episode of The Wright Report, Bryan takes listeners across Venezuela, Colombia, Mexico, and Chile to reveal a regional battle between the Left and the Right. He then connects these global trends to the rise of Democratic Socialism in the United States and explains what a socialist future for America would look like in the words of the Democratic Socialists of America themselves. Trump Weighs Strikes in Venezuela and Colombia: The USS Gerald Ford carrier strike group has arrived off the Venezuelan coast with fifteen thousand U.S. troops in the region. Trump says he will not rule out military action or even ground forces against the Maduro regime, which the State Department has formally labeled a terrorist organization. Maduro has offered Trump access to Venezuela's massive oil reserves in exchange for staying in power, and the White House is openly considering all options. In Colombia, Marxist president Gustavo Petro continues to defend his past with the M-19 terror group. Trump signaled he is willing to hit Colombian drug labs if necessary, saying he would be "proud" to destroy them. Mexico Erupts Over Cartel Violence: Mexico City saw a weekend of violent protests that left one hundred officers injured. Outrage grew after the assassination of a popular mayor in Michoacan by a cartel-recruited teen. Protesters blasted President Claudia Sheinbaum's approach of "Hugs, Not Bullets," arguing it has empowered cartels and left communities defenseless. Younger Mexicans filled the streets, furious that their country remains trapped between socialist leadership and cartel domination. Chile Rejects the Far Left: Seventy percent of Chilean voters backed conservative candidates in the first round of the presidential election. Jose Kast, a conservative Catholic with nine children, will face Communist Party member Jeanne Jara in the December runoff. Voters say crime, cartels, and mass illegal migration have pushed the nation to the breaking point. Kast has vowed to secure the border with walls and landmines, expand prisons, and cut leftist funding that has fueled unrest and economic decline. The Bigger Picture: A Hemisphere in Revolt: Across Latin America, leftist governments are collapsing under crime, corruption, and failed socialist policies. Voters in Bolivia, Argentina, Ecuador, Panama, and El Salvador have already swung to the Right. Europe is shifting too. Yet the United States is moving in the opposite direction. Cities like New York and Seattle are embracing radical Democratic Socialists who draw inspiration from Latin American Marxists. What a Socialist America Would Look Like: Bryan walks through the Democratic Socialists of America's own strategy document from 2012. The group calls for abolishing private business, seizing the means of production, replacing entrepreneurs with government bureaucrats, and using the Democratic Party as a host to move the country toward Marxism. DSA leaders admit there is no blueprint for how their system would work and acknowledge the violent history of Marxist regimes. Their model depends on free housing, free jobs, free education, and government assigned careers funded by an undefined source. Bryan warns that the movement is already advancing inside the Democratic Party with leaders like AOC and Zohran Mamdani openly following the playbook.   "And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." - John 8:32     Keywords: Trump Venezuela USS Gerald Ford, Maduro cartel de los soles terrorism, Gustavo Petro M-19 Colombia strikes, Mexico City cartel protests Claudia Sheinbaum, Michoacan mayor assassination cartel teen, Chile election Jose Kast Jeanne Jara, Democratic Socialists of America 2012 document, DSA seize means of production, Mamdani AOC Democratic Party strategy

What really happened to migrants held at CECOT prison in El Salvador? This epsiode dives deep into a devastating new Human Rights Watch report exposing the brutal treatment of detainees—many of whom were never convicted of a crime. Even more disturbing: these abuses were made possible by policies supported by U.S. Christians who backed Donald Trump.

Guiri al Aire, martes 18 de noviembre del 2025

Guiri al Aire, lunes 17 de noviembre del 2025

Dr. Jack Kruse explains why he believes El Salvador is the most asymmetric opportunity of our lifetime and why so many serious Bitcoiners are leaving the United States for El Salvador.Drawing on stories like buying a New York City corner in 1890 or the Louisiana Purchase for $12 million, he shows how rare it is to find a moment where land, leadership, and money all line up in your favor. Jack argues that El Salvador under President Bukele feels more like the “fourteenth colony” of real American freedom. He calls out safety myths, describes what life on the ground actually feels like, and gives a direct challenge to listeners who keep delaying action.If you care about where Bitcoin culture is truly taking root, this conversation will push you to rethink where you live and how you plan your future.Watch the FULL EPISODE here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Inspd0gKEsConnect and Learn more about Dr. Jack Kruse:Website: https://jackkruse.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/drjackkruse Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drjackkruse Check out his book at: https://www.amazon.com/stores/author/B00J21IRR6/allbooksSupport 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.comLive From Bitcoin Beach

Coming from the “empire of bureaucracy”, Lina Seiche has seen what happens when regulation stifles innovation. In El Salvador, she's found the opposite, a government removing red tape, empowering entrepreneurs, and even teaching children about financial education from an early age.She explains why this freedom to build, innovate, and educate is shaping a generation that understands money differently not through taxes and rules, but through choice and knowledge.It's a glimpse into a country rewriting what financial literacy looks like.Watch the FULL EPISODE here: https://youtu.be/nT8HmPfqS0cConnect and Learn more about Lina SeicheThe Little Hodler: https://thelittlehodler.comLina on X: https://twitter.com/LinaSeicheSupport and follow Bitcoin Beach:X: @BitcoinBeachIG: @bitcoinbeach_svTikTok: @livefrombitcoinbeachWeb: bitcoinbeach.comLive From Bitcoin Beach

Kai Ellice-Flint joined Sam Lane and Lehmo on Summer Grandstand after winning the men's longboard world title in El Salvador on a board he shaped himself.

The latest in President Donald Trump's trade war waffling? Tariff exemptions aimed at lowering Americans' grocery bills. Affected products could include supermarket staples, like coffee and bananas from Ecuador, Argentina, El Salvador and Guatemala. In this episode, how long it could take for shoppers and businesses to see lower prices. Plus: Work permit rollbacks fuel a janitorial workforce crunch in Texas, moviegoers shell out for IMAX screenings, and we check in with a Pennsylvania customs broker.Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.

Political analyst Herbert Esmahan takes The Anchormen Podcast on a geo-political journey across Latin America as socialist regimes desperately cling to power. Esmahan has seen first hand how President Nayib Bukele completely transformed El Salvador from the murder capital of the world… to a place that can now serve as a model for its Latin American neighbors. Esmahan believes God has given El Salvador a second chance at peace & prosperity to send a message to the rest of the world: no matter how bad your situation is in life, there's always hope for redemption.

The latest in President Donald Trump's trade war waffling? Tariff exemptions aimed at lowering Americans' grocery bills. Affected products could include supermarket staples, like coffee and bananas from Ecuador, Argentina, El Salvador and Guatemala. In this episode, how long it could take for shoppers and businesses to see lower prices. Plus: Work permit rollbacks fuel a janitorial workforce crunch in Texas, moviegoers shell out for IMAX screenings, and we check in with a Pennsylvania customs broker.Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.

From the BBC World Service: Donald Trump is set to cut import taxes on products like coffee, bananas, and beef as part of trade agreements with four Latin American countries, aimed at easing food prices. A tariff of 10% will stay on most goods from Guatemala, Argentina, and El Salvador, as will a 15% tax on imports from Ecuador. But staples like coffee and bananas, which the U.S. can't produce enough of, will be exempt.

From the BBC World Service: Donald Trump is set to cut import taxes on products like coffee, bananas, and beef as part of trade agreements with four Latin American countries, aimed at easing food prices. A tariff of 10% will stay on most goods from Guatemala, Argentina, and El Salvador, as will a 15% tax on imports from Ecuador. But staples like coffee and bananas, which the U.S. can't produce enough of, will be exempt.

The White House today announced four new trade deals with Latin American countries: Argentina, Guatemala, El Salvador, and Ecuador. Meanwhile, the BBC has apologized to President Donald Trump for airing a documentary shortly before the 2024 presidential election that edited his Jan. 6, 2021, speech to make it appear he incited violence.The government shutdown is officially over after Congress reached a deal last night. Eight members of the Senate Democratic caucus and six Democratic representatives joined Republicans to pass the legislation. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins says that most SNAP recipients should receive benefits by the end of next week.Meanwhile, the fight for control of the U.S. House continues as the Justice Department today files a lawsuit targeting California's new congressional map. The lawsuit, filed in a California federal court, accuses the state's newly approved Proposition 50 of racial gerrymandering in violation of the Constitution.

Michelle Nichols, Director of Public Observing, The Adler Planetarium, joins John Williams to explain why Chicago recently saw one of the most vivid Aurora Borealis displays in decades. Michelle breaks down how solar flares and coronal mass ejections trigger auroras, why this event reached as far south as El Salvador, and why your phone can detect colors […]

The U.S. Trade Representative announced framework agreements with Argentina, Ecuador, El Salvador, and Guatemala to remove tariffs on products not produced in the U.S., while securing commitments to improve market access, regulatory transparency, labor and environmental standards, and intellectual property protections.  For more information on this topic, listen to today's Two Minutes in Trade.  

La administración Trump ha iniciado una "caza" a las personas migrantes. En este capítulo, conocemos la historia de Andry, un venezolano que fue detenido mientras pedía asilo y fue deportado al Centro de Confinamiento de Terrorismo de El Salvador, el CECOT. Allí sufrió tortura física y psicológica. ¿Su "delito"? Pedir protección. Escucha sus historias en el podcast "¿Quién dijo miedo?" Más información aquí: bit.ly/AmnistiaCarneCrudaPodcast

Michelle Nichols, Director of Public Observing, The Adler Planetarium, joins John Williams to explain why Chicago recently saw one of the most vivid Aurora Borealis displays in decades. Michelle breaks down how solar flares and coronal mass ejections trigger auroras, why this event reached as far south as El Salvador, and why your phone can detect colors […]

El Secretario de Guerra Pete Hegseth anunció que el gobierno lanzó la operación Southern Spear con el objetivo de combatir a los narcoterroristas y frenar el flujo de drogas.En otras noticias: Tortura, abusos sexuales, condiciones infrahumanas son las denuncias de más de 250 migrantes venezolanos que Estados Unidos envió al CECOT en El Salvador.California revocará las licencias de conducción comerciales a cerca de 17 mil inmigrantes.  Finalmente llegó el fin del cierre de gobierno más largo de la historia, que le costó miles de millones al país. ¿Cuánto tardará el regreso a la normalidad?La Cámara Baja votará para liberar los archivos Epstein.

Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem has awarded checks to two-dozen TSA agents at Houston's George Bush Intercontinental Airport. Noem said the payments recognized employees who went “above and beyond” while working without pay during the shutdown, and that the department will continue awarding bonuses to TSA employees who showed exemplary performance.The White House announced new trade deals on Thursday with Argentina, Guatemala, El Salvador, and Ecuador. According to an official, the deals will lift reciprocal tariffs on some products the United States relies on, such as coffee, cocoa, and bananas. President Donald Trump is planning to ramp up his domestic travel ahead of the 2026 midterms, when he intends to talk with voters about the cost of living.Millions of Americans are facing higher health insurance costs as COVID-era tax subsidies for Obamacare are set to expire. Democrats want a clean extension of the subsidies. Some Republicans support this, but many want major reforms—or to replace Obamacare altogether. Senators are expected to vote on an Obamacare extension in December, with bipartisan negotiations already underway. Trump is proposing “Trumpcare,” which would create health accounts for people to pay for medical issues.

On today's podcast:1) President Trump is readying substantial tariff cuts designed to address high food prices and a series of new trade deals — including framework agreements with Argentina, Guatemala, El Salvador and Ecuador — as he seeks to address voter concerns over the cost of goods. The push comes after electoral victories for Democrats last week across a number of key state and local races where candidates stressed affordability concerns. Trade deals with Latin American countries unveiled Thursday will see the US reduce tariffs and barriers on common grocery items like beef, bananas, and coffee beans in a push to lower grocery bills that have for years frustrated Americans. Separately, Trump and other senior administration officials have previewed broader tariff exemptions that could cut levies on popular food products across the board. In interviews earlier this week on Fox News, Trump pledged to “lower some tariffs” on coffee while Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent suggested fruit imports would receive a break.2) Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem announced $10,000 bonus checks for Transportation Security Administration officers who worked without pay during the six-week government shutdown, calling the payments a reward for “exemplary service” under strain. Speaking at Houston’s George Bush Intercontinental Airport on Thursday, Noem said the move would help employees who took extra shifts to keep security lines moving as paychecks stopped. The shutdown, the longest in US history, shuttered large parts of the federal government for 43 days and left more than 800,000 workers without pay. Aviation was among the hardest-hit sectors: the Federal Aviation Administration cut flight capacity by 10% at major airports as air-traffic controller shortages mounted, and more than 9,000 flights were canceled nationwide. While Congress passed a funding measure late Wednesday, officials said it could take days to restore normal operations and clear payroll backlogs.3) Traders slashed the odds of a December US rate cut to below 50% after a string of Fed officials voiced skepticism about the need for a third straight move, citing the economy’s resilience and lingering uncertainty over inflation after the US shutdown. The question remains how the majority of policymakers are leaning, with several still uneasy about signs of labor-market weakness. Minneapolis Fed President Neel Kashkari said he didn’t support the US central bank’s last interest-rate cut, though he’s still undecided on the best course of action for its December policy meeting. Meantime, San Francisco Fed chief Mary Daly said it’s premature to decide whether policymakers should lower interest rates next month.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michelle Nichols, Director of Public Observing, The Adler Planetarium, joins John Williams to explain why Chicago recently saw one of the most vivid Aurora Borealis displays in decades. Michelle breaks down how solar flares and coronal mass ejections trigger auroras, why this event reached as far south as El Salvador, and why your phone can detect colors […]

It was a busy day in Washington, as lawmakers worked to reopen the government and immediately dealt with the fallout of Trump being named in Epstein emails. CNN reports on what those messages revealed. In recent elections, Democrats won back the support of some Latino voters who supported Trump in 2024. The Washington Post’s Sabrina Rodriguez discusses what the shift in voting patterns may mean. Certain imported pastas might disappear from grocery-store shelves as a result of high tariffs. Gavin Bade of the Wall Street Journal joins to discuss how pasta makers are feeling pressure from multiple sides. Plus, a new report details alleged abuses at El Salvador’s CECOT prison, the strong solar activity allowing the aurora borealis to be seen in unexpected places, and the punishing exams that briefly bring South Korea to a standstill. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.

Dura condanna per lo sviluppatore di Samourai Wallet. Massimo della pena. Cosa significa per il mondo dello sviluppo open source?Inoltre: un nuovo documentario su Bitcoin accende le speranze, Mi Primer Bitcoin lascia definitivamente El Salvador, Square abilita i pagamenti in bitcoin, e una panel sul Lightning Network esemplifica tutta la complessità della scalabilità.It's showtime!

In this conversation, Stephan Livera interviews Gustavo Flores, the CEO and founder of Aureo, a Bitcoin startup in Mexico. They discuss Gustavo's journey in the Bitcoin space, the cultural differences he has observed while building in Mexico, and the unique financial landscape of the country. The conversation delves into the challenges of educating the Mexican population about Bitcoin and the various investment trends that are emerging in the region. Gustavo Flores also discusses the evolution of Aureo, a Bitcoin exchange in Mexico, and its mission to provide a premium, educational experience for investors. He highlights the regulatory landscape in Mexico and El Salvador, the differences between Aureo and crypto casinos, and the growing Bitcoin community in Mexico, including the establishment of La Casa de Satoshi. The conversation also touches on the challenges of raising capital and the importance of adapting to local cultures in the adoption of Bitcoin.Takeaways:

Nuevas revelaciones en torno al caso Epstein. Los demócratas de la Cámara de Representantes han publicado hoy una serie de correos electrónicos entre Jeffrey Epstein y su socia Ghislaine Maxwell en los que se menciona varias veces a Donald Trump.Venezuela se prepara para un eventual ataque estadounidense. Human Rights Watch publica un informe sobre los abusos contra venezolanos deportados por EEUU a El Salvador. Hablamos de una carta enviada por Trump al presidente de Israel pidiendo el indulto a Benjamin Netanyahu, involucrado en 3 causas judiciales en su país. Entrevista con Evaristo Canete, el cámara de TVE que grabó a Omayra, la niña que conmovió al mundo tras el desastre del Nevado del Ruiz de 1985, del que se cumplen 40 años. Además, estaremos en Londres y Berlín y hablaremos de la tensión entre Australia y China, entre otros asuntos.Escuchar audio

Matt Shiles welcomes Pastor Josh back into the studio after their whirlwind trip to El Salvador to witness the work of World Vision. After a brief recap of that trip and how it relates to what Northland is doing in our own comminutey, Matt tees up Pastor Josh to bring the fire once more about his sermon concerning "If you don't get the grammar right, you'll get the Gospel wrong". Join us for this exciting episode of Extra Takes!

The Hidden Lightness with Jimmy Hinton – From urban Boston neighborhoods to communities in Nicaragua, Haiti, the Dominican Republic, and El Salvador, Bikes Not Bombs operates more than just a shipment pipeline. They've opened self-supporting bike shops overseas and trained local technicians—turning bikes into tools of prosperity and sustainability. “Using the bicycle as a vehicle for social change.”

Lina Seiche joins Natalie Brunell to explore El Salvador's Bitcoin transformation, financial education for kids, and how owning your money brings true freedom. The creator of The Little Hodler explains her move from Germany, her partnership with Stacy Herbert, and the optimism driving El Salvador's future. We discuss: How "The Little Hodler" became a beloved Bitcoin symbol The world's first Bitcoin-based school curriculum for children Why Lina moved from Europe to El Salvador The truth about safety, progress, and freedom in El Salvador Insights into President Bukele's popularity and Bitcoin Historico conference: https://bitcoinhistorico.com  Lina's message of hope: owning your money means owning your future Don't forget to get your passes to Bitcoin Amsterdam for November: Use code HODL for discount: https://www.bitcoin.amsterdam ---- Pre-order Natalie's new book "Bitcoin is For Everyone," available November 18, 2025. https://amzn.to/3WzFzfU  --- Coin Stories is powered by Gemini. Invest as you spend with the Gemini Credit Card. Sign up today to earn a $200 intro Bitcoin bonus. The Gemini Credit Card is issued by WebBank. See website for rates & fees. Learn more at https://www.gemini.com/natalie  ---- Coin Stories is powered by Bitwise. Bitwise has over $10B in client assets, 32 investment products, and a team of 100+ employees across the U.S. and Europe, all solely focused on Bitcoin and digital assets since 2017. Learn more at https://www.bitwiseinvestments.com  ---- Ledn is the global leader in Bitcoin-backed loans, issuing over $9 billion in loans since 2018, and they were the first to offer proof of reserves. With Ledn, you get custody loans, no credit checks, no monthly payments, and more. Get .25% off your first loan, learn more at https://www.Ledn.io/natalie  ---- Natalie's Bitcoin Product and Event Links: For easy, low-cost, instant Bitcoin payments, I use Speed Lightning Wallet. Play Bitcoin trivia and win up to 1 million sats! Download and use promo code COINSTORIES10 for 5,000 free sats: https://www.speed.app/coinstories  Block's Bitkey Cold Storage Wallet was named to TIME's prestigious Best Inventions of 2024 in the category of Privacy & Security. Get 20% off using code STORIES at https://bitkey.world   Master your Bitcoin self-custody with 1-on-1 help and gain peace of mind with the help of The Bitcoin Way: https://www.thebitcoinway.com/natalie  Genius Group (NYSE: $GNS) is building a 10,000 BTC treasury and educating the world through the Genius Academy. Check out *free* courses from Saifedean Ammous and myself at https://www.geniusgroup.ai Earn passive Bitcoin income with industry-leading uptime, renewable energy, ideal climate, expert support, and one month of free hosting when you join Abundant Mines at https://www.abundantmines.com/natalie  Bitcoin 2026 will be here before you know it. Get 10% off Early Bird passes using the code HODL: https://tickets.b.tc/event/bitcoin-2026?promoCodeTask=apply&promoCodeInput=  Protect yourself from SIM Swaps that can hack your accounts and steal your Bitcoin. Join America's most secure mobile service, trusted by CEOs, VIPs and top corporations: https://www.efani.com/natalie   Ditch your fiat health insurance like I did four years ago! Join me at CrowdHealth: www.joincrowdhealth.com/natalie  ---- This podcast is for educational purposes and should not be construed as official investment advice. ---- VALUE FOR VALUE — SUPPORT NATALIE'S SHOWS Strike ID https://strike.me/coinstoriesnat/ Cash App $CoinStories #money #Bitcoin #investing

Adam and Connor delve into how the country of El Salvador wrote the George Soros-demonizing playbook that authoritarian regimes are employing all around the world.Show notes: https://rebrand.ly/v03lwvu

Hear stories from visiting Nubia, the slums of Nairobi, rural villages in Zambia & going volcano-boarding in Nicaragua. _____________________________ Subscribe to The Maverick Show's Monday Minute Newsletter where I email you 3 short items of value to start each week that you can consume in 60 seconds (all personal recommendations like the latest travel gear I'm using, my favorite destinations, discounts for special events, etc.). Follow The Maverick Show on Instagram ____________________________________ Darren Chew (“Chew”) joins Matt and starts off talking about his Jamaican and Chinese heritage and shares the story of how his parents met in Jamaica and immigrated to New York.  He then talks about his experience growing up in New York with mixed cultural heritage, traveling back to Jamaica to visit family, and the pivotal role of basketball in his life.  Chew explains how he started traveling the world to visit former basketball teammates in Europe and then reflects on his first impression of the continent of Africa.  He tells travel stories from Kenya, Zambia, Senegal, Egypt, Guatemala, Nicaragua, El Salvador, and explains why Rio is his favorite city in the world.  Chew reflects on visiting Nubia, gives a preview of his upcoming talk at Black Travel Summit in Brazil, and ends with a unexpected story of cultural immersion in St. Vincent and the Grenadines.  FULL SHOW NOTES WITH DIRECT LINKS TO EVERYTHING DISCUSSED ARE AVAILABLE HERE. ____________________________________ See my Top 10 Apps For Digital Nomads See my Top 10 Books For Digital Nomads See my 7 Keys For Building A Remote Business (Even in a space that's not traditionally virtual) Watch my Video Training on Stylish Minimalist Packing so you can join #TeamCarryOn  See the Travel Gear I Use and Recommend See How I Produce The Maverick Show Podcast (The equipment, services & vendors I use) ____________________________________ ENJOYING THE SHOW? Please Leave a Rating and Review. It really helps the show and I read each one personally.  You Can Buy Me a Coffee. Espressos help me produce significantly better podcast episodes! :)

What good is financial sovereignty if your body is still in custodial care? Mike Peterson sits down with Christopher Wedick to map out the Reclaiming Health and Longevity Symposium in San Salvador, a two-day meet-up where decentralized health meets decentralized wealth. They talk health sovereignty, community healing, and why El Salvador's mix of safety, affordability, and sunlight makes it a real base for people who want financial self-custody and practical lifestyle medicine. This is the week where Bitcoin pragmatists and wellness builders compare notes in the same room.Christopher shares why he left Canada for El Salvador, how value-aligned community changes daily life, and what “reclaiming health” looks like without pharma as the default. The conversation covers natural remedies, sun and diet basics, and tech like Neurovisor light therapy. It is a clear path for visitors coming for @adoptingbitcoin 2025 and Bitcoin Histórico, who also want low-cost protocols, credible speakers, and a welcoming scene at Salamanca.You will hear why speakers like Dr. Peter McCullough (@petermcculloughmd ) and Dr. William Makis (@MakiswMD ) wanted to join the conversation, how voices around Dr. Jack Kruse and his community are educating the health industry in El Salvador.You will hear how the event works, who is speaking, and what follows, including the Elevating Consciousness Experience and the Bitcoin Well Mastermind. If you have been asking where holistic health and Bitcoin adoption overlap in a real place with real people, this episode gives you the playbook. Get your tickets at