Podcasts about el sobrante

APEX Express is a weekly magazine-style radio show featuring the voices and stories of Asians and Pacific Islanders from all corners of our community. The show is produced by a collective of media makers, deejays, and activists. On this episode, host Miata Tan speaks with three guests from the Coalition for Community Safety and Justice (CCSJ), a leading community-based resource providing direct victim services for Asian Americans in San Francisco. They unpack CCSJ's approach to policy change, community advocacy, and public education, and reveal how their Collective Knowledge Base Catalog captures lessons from their work. Important Links: Community Safety and Justice (CCSJ) CCSJ Collective Knowledge Base Catalog CCSJ‘s four founding partners are the Chinatown Community Development Center, Chinese for Affirmative Action, Chinese Progressive Association, and Community Youth Center. Transcript: [00:00:00]  Miata Tan: Hello and welcome. You are tuning into APEX Express, a weekly radio show, uplifting the voices and stories of Asian Americans. I am your host, Miata Tan, and today we are focusing on community safety. The Coalition for Community Safety and Justice, also known as CCSJ, is the leading community-based resource in providing direct victim [00:01:00] services for Asian Americans in San Francisco. The four founding partners of the Coalition are Chinatown Community Development Center, Chinese for Affirmative Action, Chinese Progressive Association, and the Community Youth Center. You might have heard of some of these orgs. Today we are joined by three incredibly hardworking individuals who are shaping this work. First up is Janice Li, the Coalition Director. Here she is unpacking the history of the Coalition for Community Safety and Justice, and the social moment in which it was formed in response to. Janice Li: Yeah, so we formed in 2019 and it was at a time where we were seeing a lot of high profile incidents impacting and harming our Asian American communities, particularly Chinese seniors. We were seeing it across the country due to rhetoric of the Trump administration at that time that was just throwing, oil onto fire and fanning the flames. [00:02:00] And we were seeing those high profile incidents right here in San Francisco. And the story I've been told, because I, I joined CCSJ as its Coalition Director in 2022, so it says a few years before I joined. But the story I've been told is that the Executive Directors, the staff at each of these four organizations, they kept seeing each other. At vigils and protests and rallies, and it was a lot of outpouring of community emotions and feelings after these high profile incidents. And the eds were like. It's good that we're seeing each other and coming together at these things, but like, what are we doing? How are we changing the material conditions of our communities? How are we using our history and our experience and the communities that we've been a part of for literally decades and making our communities safe and doing something that is more resilient than just. The immediate reactive responses that we often know happen [00:03:00] when there are incidents like this. Miata Tan:  And when you say incidents could you speak to that a little bit more?  Janice Li: Yeah. So there were, uh, some of the high profile incidents included a Chinese senior woman who was waiting for a bus at a MUNI stop who was just randomly attacked. And, there were scenes of her. Fighting back. And then I think that had become a real symbol of Asians rejecting that hate. And the violence that they were seeing. You know, at the same time we were seeing the spa shootings in Atlanta where there were, a number of Southeast Asian women. Killed in just completely senseless, uh, violence. And then, uh, we are seeing other, similar sort of high profile random incidents where Chinese seniors often where the victims whether harmed, or even killed in those incident. And we are all just trying to make sense of. What is happening? [00:04:00] And how do we help our communities heal first and foremost? It is hard to make sense of violence and also figure out how we stop it from happening, but how we do it in a way that is expansive and focused on making all of our communities better. Because the ways that we stop harm cannot be punitive for other individuals or other communities. And so I think that's always been what's really important for CCSJ is to have what we call a holistic view of community safety. Miata Tan: Now you might be wondering, what does a holistic view and approach to community safety look like in practice? From active policy campaigns to direct victim service support, the Coalition for Community Safety and Justice offers a range of different programs. Janice Li, the Coalition Director, categorizes this work into three different [00:05:00] buckets.  Janice Li: It is responding to harm when it occurs, and that's, you know, really centering victims and survivors and the harm that they faced and the healing that it takes to help those, folks. The second piece is really figuring out how do we change our systems so that they're responsive to the needs of our communities. And what that looks like is a lot of policy change and a lot of policy implementation. It's a lot of holding government accountable to what they should be doing. And the third piece is recognizing that our communities don't exist in vacuums and all of our work needs to be underpinned by cross-racial healing and solidarity. To acknowledge that there are historic tensions and cultural tensions between different communities of color in particular, and to name it, we know that there are historic tensions here in San Francisco between the Black and Chinese communities. We have to name it. We have to see it, and we have to bring community [00:06:00] leaders together, along with our community members to find spaces where we can understand each other. And most importantly for me is to be able to share joy so that when conflict does occur, that we are there to be able to build bridges and communities as part of the healing that we, that has to happen. Miata Tan: Let's zoom in on the direct victim services work that CCSJ offers. What does this look like exactly and how is the Coalition engaging the community? How do people learn about their programs? Janice Li: We receive referrals from everyone, but initially, and to this day, we still receive a number of referrals from the police department as well as the District Attorney's Victim Services division, where, you know, the role that the police and the DA's office play is really for the criminal justice proceedings. It is to go through. What that form of criminal justice accountability. Could look like, but it's [00:07:00] not in that way, victim centered. So they reach out to community based organizations like Community Youth Center, CYC, which runs CCSJ, direct Victim Services Program to provide additional community. Based services for those victims. And CYC takes a case management approach. CYC has been around for decades and their history has been working, particularly with youth, particularly at risk youth. And they have a long history of taking a case management approach for supporting youth in all the ways that they need support. And so they use this approach now for people of all ages, but many of the victims that we serve are adults, and many of them are senior, and almost all of them are limited English proficient. So they need not only culturally competent support, but also in language support. And so the case management approach is we figure out what it is that person needs. And sometimes it's mental health [00:08:00] services and sometimes it's not. Sometimes it's trying to figure out in home social services, sometimes it's not. Sometimes for youth it might be figure out how to work with, SF Unified school district, our public school system you know, does that student need a transfer? It could be the world of things. I think the case management approach is to say, we have all of these possible tools, all of these forms of healing at our disposal, and we will bring all of those resources to the person who has been harmed to help their healing process. Miata Tan: I'm curious. I know we can't speak to specific cases, but. how did this work evolve? what did it look like then and what does it look like today? Janice Li: What I would say is that every single case is so complex and what the needs of the victims are and for their families who might be trying to process, you know, the death of one of their loved ones. What that [00:09:00] healing looks like and what those needs are. There's not one path, one route, one set of services that exist, but I think what is so important is to really center what those needs are. I think that the public discourse so much of the energy and intention ends up being put on the alleged perpetrator. Which I know there's a sense of, well, if that person is punished, that's accountability. But that doesn't take into account. Putting back together the pieces of the lives that have been just shattered due to these awful, terrible, tragic incidents.  And so what we've learned through the direct victim services that we provide in meeting harm when it occurs is sometimes it's victims wake you up in the hospital and wondering, how am I going to take care of my kids? Oh my gosh, what if I lose my job? How am I gonna pay for this? I don't speak English. I don't understand what my doctors and nurses are telling me [00:10:00] right now. Has anyone contacted my family? What is going on? What I've seen from so many of these cases is that there aren't people there. in the community to support those folks in that sort of like intimate way because the, the public discourse, the newspaper articles the TV news, it's all about, that person who committed this crime, are they being punished harsh enough? While when you really think about healing is always going to have to be victim and survivor centered.   Miata Tan: Janice Li describes this victim and survivor centered approach as a central pillar of the Coalition for Community Safety and Justices work. I asked her about how she sees people responding to the Coalition's programming and who the communities they serve are. Janice Li: So the Direct Victim Services program is just one of the many, many programs that CCSJ runs. Um, we do a wide range of policy advocacy. Right now, we've been focused a lot [00:11:00] on transit safety, particularly muni safety. We do a lot of different kinds of community-based education. What we are seeing in our communities, and we do work across San Francisco. Is that people are just really grateful that there are folks that they trust in the community that are centering safety and what community safety looks like to us. Because our organizations have all been around for a really long time, we already are doing work in our communities. So like for example, CCDC, Chinatown Community Development Center, they're one of the largest affordable housing nonprofits in the city. They have a very robust resident services program amongst the dozens of like apartment buildings and, large housing complexes that they have in their portfolio. And so, some of the folks that participate in programs might be CCDC residents. some of the folks participating in our programs are, folks that are part of CPA's existing youth program called Youth MOJO. They might [00:12:00] be folks that CAA have engaged through their, immigrant parent voting Coalition, who are interested in learning more about youth safety in the schools. So we're really pulling from our existing bases and existing communities and growing that of course. I think something that I've seen is that when there are really serious incidents of violence harming our community, one example Paul give, um, was a few years ago, there was a stabbing that occurred at a bakery called a Bakery in Chinatown, right there on Stockton Street. And it was a horrific incident.  The person who was stabbed survived. And because that was in the heart of Chinatown in a very, very popular, well-known bakery. in the middle of the day there were so many folks in the Chinatown community who were  they just wanted to know what was happening, and they were just so scared, like, could this happen to me? I go to that bakery, can I leave my apartment? Like I don't know what's going on. [00:13:00] So a lot of the times, one of the things that CCSJ does as part of our rapid response, beyond just serving and supporting the victim or victims and survivors themselves, is to ensure that we are either creating healing spaces for our communities, or at least disseminating accurate real-time information. I think that's the ways that we can Be there for our communities because we know that the harm and the fears that exist expand much more beyond just the individuals who were directly impacted by, you know, whatever those incidents of harm are. Miata Tan: And of course, today we've been speaking a lot about the communities that you directly serve, which are more Asian American folks in San Francisco. But how do you think that connects to, I guess, the broader, myriad of demographics that, uh, that live here.  Janice Li: Yeah. So, CCSJ being founded in 2019. We were founded at a time where because of these really [00:14:00] awful, tragic high profile incidents and community-based organizations like CA, a really stepping up to respond, it brought in really historic investments into specifically addressing Asian American and Pacific Islander hate, and violence and. What we knew that in that moment that this investment wasn't going to be indefinite. We knew that. And so something that was really, really important was to be able to archive our learnings and be able to export this, share our. Finding, share, learning, share how we did what we did, why we did what we did, what worked, what didn't work with the broader, committees here in San Francisco State beyond. I will say that one of the first things that we had done when I had started was create actual rapid response protocol. And I remember how so many places across California folks were reaching out to us, being like, oh, I heard that you do community safety [00:15:00] work in the Asian American community. What do you do when something happens because we've just heard from this client, or there was this incident that happened in our community. We just don't know what to do. Just to be able to share our protocol, share what we've learned, why we did this, and say like, Hey, you translate and interpret this for how it works. In whatever community you're in and you know, whatever community you serve. But so much of it is just like documenting your learning is documenting what you do. Um, and so I'm really proud that we've been able to do that through the CCSJ Knowledge Base.   Miata Tan: That was Janice Li, the Coalition Director at the Coalition for Community Safety and Justice, also known as CCSJ. As Janice mentioned, the Coalition is documenting the community safety resources in an online Knowledge Base. More on that later. Our next guest, Tei Huỳnh, will dive deeper into some of the educational workshops and trainings that CCSJ offers. You are tuned into APEX [00:16:00] Express on 94.1 KPFA​ [00:17:00] Welcome back to APEX Express on 94.1 KPFA. I am your host, Miata Tan, and today we are talking about community safety. Tei Huỳnh is a Senior Program Coordinator at Chinese Progressive Association, one of the four organizations that comprise the Coalition for Community Safety and Justice. Here's Tei discussing where their work sits within the Coalition. [00:18:00]  Tei Huỳnh: CPA's kind of piece of the pie with CCS J's work has been to really offer political education to offer membership exchanges with, um, other organizations workshops and trainings for our working class membership base. And so we offer RJ trainings for young people as well as, in language, Cantonese restorative justice training. Miata Tan: For listeners who might not be familiar, could you help to define restorative justice? Tei Huỳnh: Restorative justice is this idea that when harm is done rather than like implementing retributive ways. To bring about justice. There are ways to restore relationships, to center relationships, and to focus efforts of making right relations. Restorative justice often includes like talking circles where like a harm doer or someone who caused harm, right? Someone who is the recipient of harm sit in circle and share stories and really vulnerably, like hear each other out. And so the [00:19:00] first step of restorative justice, 80% of it in communities is, is relationship building, community building. Miata Tan: These sorts of workshops and programs. What do they look like? Tei Huỳnh: In our restorative justice trainings we work with, we actually work with CYC, to have their youth join our young people. And most recently we've worked with another organization called, which works with Latina youth, we bring our youth together and we have, uh, a four-part training and we are doing things like talking about how to give an apology, right? We're like roleplaying, conflict and slowing down and so there's a bit of that, right? That it feels a little bit like counseling or just making space, learning how to like hold emotion. How do we like just sit with these feelings and develop the skill and the capacity to do that within ourselves. And to have difficult conversations beyond us too. And then there's a part of it that is about political education. So trying to make that connection that as we learn to [00:20:00] be more accepting how does that actually look like in politics or like in our day-to-day life today? And does it, does it align? More often than not, right? Like they talk about in their classrooms that it is retributive justice that they're learning about. Oh, you messed up, you're sent out. Or like, oh, you get pink slip, whatever. Or if that's not their personal experience, they can observe that their classmates who look differently than them might get that experience more often than not   And so building beginning to build that empathy as well. Yeah. And then our adults also have, trainings and those are in Cantonese, which is so important. And the things that come up in those trainings are actually really about family dynamics. Our members really wanna know how do we good parents? When we heal our relationship, like learning to have those feelings, learning to locate and articulate our feelings.  To get a Chinese mama to be like, I feel X, Y, Z. Elders to be more in touch with their emotions and then to want to apply that to their family life is amazing, to like know how to like talk through conversations, be a better [00:21:00] parent partner, whatever it may be. Miata Tan: Something to note about the workshops and tools that Tei is describing for us. Yes, it is in response to terrible acts of hate and violence, but there are other applications as well. Tei Huỳnh: And you know, we've seen a lot of leadership in our young people as well, so we started with a restorative justice cohort and young people were literally like, we wanna come back. Can we like help out? You know, and so we like had this track where young people got to be leaders to run their own restorative justice circle. It might sound like really basic, but some of the things we learn about is like how we like practice a script around moving through conflicts too. and that, and we also learn that conflict. It's not bad. Shameful thing. This is actually what we hear a lot from our young people, is that these tools help them. With their friends, with their partners, with their mom. One kid was telling us how he was like going to [00:22:00] get mad about mom asking him to do the dishes he was able to slow down and talk about like how he feels. Sometimes I'm like, oh, are we like releasing little like parent counselors? You know what I mean? Uh, 'cause another young person told us about, yeah. When, when she would, she could feel tension between her and her father. She would slow down and start asking her, her what we call ears questions. and they would be able to slow down enough to have conversations as opposed to like an argument . It makes me think like how as a young person we are really not taught to communicate. We're taught all of these things from what? Dominant media or we just like learn from the style of communication we receive in our home , and exposing young people to different options and to allow them to choose what best fits for them, what feels best for them. I think it's a really, yeah, I wish I was exposed to that . Miata Tan: From younger people to adults, you have programs and workshops for lots of different folks. What are the community needs that this [00:23:00] healing work really helps to address? Tei Huỳnh: What a great question because our youth recently did a survey Within, um, MOJO and then they also did a survey of other young people in the city. And the biggest problem that they're seeing right now is housing affordability because they're getting like, pushed out they think about like, oh yeah, my really good friend now lives in El Sobrante. I can't see my like, best friend we have youth coming from like Richmond, from the East Bay because they want to stay in relationship. And so the ways that, like the lack of affordability in the city for families, working class families has also impacted, our young peoples. Sense of health. And, this is actually a really beautiful extension of, growth, right? In what people are seeing termed as safety, From like a really tangible kind of safety previously safety was like not getting punched, interpersonal violence to now understanding safety from systemic violence as well, which includes, like housing and affordability or [00:24:00] gentrification.   Miata Tan: Through the workshops that Tei runs through the Coalition for Community Safety and Justice Communities are also exposed to others with different lived experiences, including speakers from partner organizations to help make sense of things. Tei Huỳnh: It was a huge moment of like humanization. And restorative justice is really about seeing each other, I remember too, like after our guest speaker from A PSC, our young people were just so moved, and our young people saying like this was the first time that they've shared a room with someone who was formerly incarcerated. they were so moved with like, how funny he was, how smart he was, how all the things you know, and, and that there are all these stories to shed. We really bring in people to share about their lived experiences with our Asian American youth. And then people wanted to like follow up and also Mac from A PSC was so generous and wanted to help them with their college essays and people were like, [00:25:00] yes, they wanna keep talking to you. You know? Um, and that was really sweet. In our. Recent restorative justice work, and our most recent training with POed which works with Latina youth while we saw that it was harder for our young people to just, connect like that, that they were able, that there were like other ways that they were building relationships with  Miata Tan: What were you seeing that went beyond language? Tei Huỳnh: I think it was really sweet to just see like people just trying, right? Like, I think as like young people, it's like, it's also really scary to like, go outside of your, your little bubble, I think as a young person, right? One year we were able to organize for our adult session and our youth session, our final session that happened on the same day. and so we had we had circles together, intergenerational, we brought in a bunch of translators and youth after that were so moved, I think one young person was [00:26:00] talking about how they only like. Chinese adults, they talk to other parents and to like hear these Chinese adults really trying, being really encouraging. There's like something very healing. Restorative justice is not an easy topic for young people. I think at the first level it is about relationships in community to hold those harder feelings. I was really moved by this, a really shy young girl, like choosing to like walk and talk with another young person that they didn't have like that much of a shared language, but Wiley was, they were just really trying to connect. There are moments like when the, youth, like during our break, would wanna put on music and would try to teach the other youth, how they dance to their music. You know, like it's just, it was just like a cultural exchange of sorts too which is really sweet and really fun  ​[00:27:00] [00:28:00]  Miata Tan: You are tuned into APEX Express on 94.1 KPFA, a weekly radio show uplifting the voices and stories of Asian Americans. I'm your host Miata Tan, and today we are [00:29:00] talking about community safety. Since 2019, the Coalition for Community Safety and Justice, also known as CCSJ, has been leading the charge in helping Asian Americans in San Francisco to heal from instances of harm. From Direct Victim Services to Policy Work. The Coalition has a range of programs. Our next guest is Helen Ho, research and Evaluation manager at Chinese for affirmative action in San Francisco. Her research helps us to better understand the impact of these programs. Here's Helen describing her role and the importance of CCS J's evaluation  Helen Ho: My role is to serve as a container for reflection and evaluation so that we can learn from what we're doing, in the moment, we're always so busy, too busy to kind of stop and, assess. And so my role is to have that [00:30:00] time set aside to assess and celebrate and reflect back to people what we're doing. I was initially brought on through an idea that we wanted to build different metrics of community safety because right now the dominant measures of community safety, when you think about like, how do we measure safety, it's crime rates. And that is a very one dimensional, singular, narrow definition of safety that then narrows our focus into what solutions are effective and available to us. And, and we also know that people's sense of safety goes beyond what are the crime rates published by police departments and only relying on those statistics won't capture the benefits of the work that community organizations and other entities that do more of this holistic long-term work. Miata Tan: The Coalition for Community Safety and Justice, has been around since 2019. So was this [00:31:00] process, uh, over these five years, or how did you come into this? Helen Ho: Yeah. The Coalition started in 2019, but I came on in. 2023, you know, in 2019 when they started, their main focus was rapid response because there were a lot of high profile incidents that really needed a coordinated community response. And over time they. Wanted to move beyond rapid response to more long-term prevention and, uh, restorative programming. And that's when they were able to get more resources to build out those programs. So that's why I came on, um, a bit later in the Coalition process when a lot of programs were already started or just about to launch. So what I get to do is to interview people that we've served and talk to them about. Their experiences of our programs, how they might have been transformed, how their perspectives might have changed and, and all of that. Then I get to do mini reports or memos and reflect that back to the people who run the programs. And it's just so [00:32:00] rewarding to share with them the impact that they've had that they might not have heard of. 'cause they don't have the time to talk to everyone . And also. Be an outside thought partner to share with them, okay, well this thing might not have worked and maybe you could think about doing something else. Miata Tan: Certainly sounds like really rewarding work. You're at a stage where you're able to really reflect back a lot of the learnings and, and, and work that's being developed within these programs.  Helen Ho: The first phase of this project was actually to more concretely conceptualize what safety is beyond just crime rates because there are many, Flaws with crime statistics. We know that they are under-reported. We know that they embed racial bias. But we also know that they don't capture all the harm that our communities experience, like non-criminal hate acts or other kinds of harm, like being evicted that cause insecurity, instability, feelings [00:33:00] of not being safe, but would not be counted as a crime. So, Um, this involved talking to our Coalition members, learning about our programs, and really getting to the heart of what they. Conceptualized as safety and why they created the programs that they did. And then based on that developed, a set of pilot evaluations for different programs that we did based on those, ideas of what our, you know, ideal outcomes are. We want students to feel safe at school, not only physically, but emotionally and psychologically. We want them to feel like they have a trusted adult to go to when something is wrong, whether. They're being bullied or maybe they're having a hard time at home or, um, you know, their family, uh, someone lost their job and they need extra support. And that all, none of that would be captured in crime rates, but are very important for our sense of safety. So then I did a whole bunch of evaluations where I interviewed folks, tried to collect [00:34:00] quantitative data as well. And that process. Was incredibly rewarding for me because I really admire people who, uh, develop and implement programs. They're doing the real work, you know, I'm not doing the real work. They're doing the real work of actually, supporting our community members. But what I get to do is reflect back their work to them. 'cause in the moment they're just so busy then, and, and many people when they're doing this work, they're like: Am I even doing, making an impact? Am I doing this well? And all they can think about is how can I, you know, what did I do wrong and how can I do better? And, and they don't necessarily think about all the good that they're doing 'cause they don't give themselves the time to appreciate their own work because they're always trying to do better for our communities. Miata Tan: The Coalition for Community Safety and Justice is cataloging their learnings online in what they call a Collective Knowledge Base. Janice describes the [00:35:00] Knowledge Base as the endpoint of a long process to better understand the Coalition's work. Helen Ho: The Coalition for Community Safety and Justice was doing something, was building something new in San Francisco, and the idea was that there may be other communities across the country who are trying to build something similar and contexts across country, across communities. They're all different, but there is something maybe we could share and learn from each other. And so with this Knowledge Base Catalog, the impetus was to recognize that we're not experts. we're just trying things, building things, and we, we make a lot of mistakes and we're just doing the best that we can, but we've learned something and we'll, we'll share it. and this. Kind of approach really reminded me of a recipe book where you develop a recipe after many, many, many times of testing and tweaking and [00:36:00] building, and there's a recipe that really works for you. And then you can share it. And if you explain, you know, the different steps and some of the. You know, ingredients that are helpful, the techniques and why you chose to do certain things. Someone else can look at that recipe and tweak it how they want. And make it suitable for your own community and context. and once I got onto that analogy it blossomed to something else because. Also the act of creating food, like cooking and feeding our communities is something so important , and yet sometimes it can be seen as not serious. And that's really similar to community Safety is a very serious issue. But then. There's some worries that when we talk about like restoration and healing that's not a serious enough reaction response to safety issues, but when in fact it is crucial and essential, you know, healing and [00:37:00] restoration are crucial for our communities as much as cooking and feeding our communities and both are serious, even if some people think that they're not serious.  Miata Tan: I hear you. I love that metaphor with cooking and the recipe book as well. For our listeners, could you explain where the Knowledge Base Catalog lives online and how people can access it? Helen Ho: Sure. You can go to our website@CCSjsf.org and there's a little tab that says Knowledge Base. And you can either access it through the PDF version where you can get all of the catalog entries in one file, or you can search our database and you can filter or search by different things that you're interested in. So there a lot of programs have, cross functions or cross, aspects to them that might be of interest to you. So for example, if you. We're interested in programs to cultivate trusted community figures so you can look at the different programs that we've done that in different contexts in housing, at schools, or in business [00:38:00] corridors, because when you cultivate those trusted figures, when something bad happens, people then know who to go to, and it's much easier to access resources. You can also, if you're interested in, in language programs, you know, how did we think about doing programming for immigrant communities in their native languages? You can look at our tags and look at all of the programs that are in language. So our Chinese language, restorative justice, or our Chinese language victim services. You can look at all the different ways that we've, done our programming in language and not just in terms of translating something that wasn't English into Chinese, but creating something from the Chinese cultural perspective that would be more resonant with our community members. Miata Tan: How are you reflecting back this work through your research and the Knowledge Base Catalog?  Helen Ho: Before each evaluation, I interviewed the implementers to understand, you know… what's your vision of success? If your [00:39:00] program was successful beyond as wildest dreams what do you think you would see? What do you think people would say about it? And based on those answers, I was able to create some questions and, and measures to then understand. What you know, what assessment would look like in terms of these interviews with, um, program participants or collaborators. And so then I was able to reflect back in these memos about, insights that program participants learned or feelings that they, that they had or for. Program collaborators, what they've seen in their partnerships with us and what they appreciate about our approach and our programming. And also avenues that we could improve our programs. Because we know that harm and violence, although we often talk about them in terms of singular incidents, it's actually a systemic issue. And systemic is a word that people throw around and we don't even know. Like it's so thrown around so much out. I, I don't even remember what it means anymore, but. But we know that there are [00:40:00] big societal issues that cause harm. There's poverty, there's unaddressed mental health and behavioral health issues. There is just a lot of stress that is around that makes us. More tense and flare up and also, or have tensions flare up into conflict which makes us feel unsafe. And so there are policies that we can put in place to create a more. Complete instead of a patchwork system of support and resources so that people can feel more secure economically physically, uh, health wise. And all of that contributes to a, strong lasting and holistic sense of safety.  Miata Tan: As Janice and Helen have both mentioned The Coalition was able to grow in part due to funding that was made during 2019 and 2020 when we were seeing more acts of hate and [00:41:00] violence against Asian Americans. California's Stop the Hate program was one of those investments. Helen explains more about how the work has continued to expand.   Helen Ho: Another reason why the Coalition has been able to evolve is the, government investment in these programs and holistic safety programming. So. The city of San Francisco has been really great through their grants in looking in funding, holistic programming for different racial and ethnic communities and the state. Also, through their Stop the Hate grant has been able to fund programming and also the research and evaluation work that allows us to learn and evolve. Improve and also. Take these learnings beyond when grant programs might end and programs might end, and so that we can hopefully hold onto this, these learnings and not have to start from scratch the next [00:42:00] time Miata Tan: Thank you for laying all that out, Helen. So it sounds like there's a lot of different stakeholders that are really helping to aid this work and move it forward. What have you seen, like what are folks saying have had an impact on their community in a, in a positive way?  Helen Ho: Yeah. There's so much that. The Coalition has done and, and many different impacts. But one program that I evaluated, it was community Youth Center, CYC's, School Outreach Program in which they have teams of adults regularly attending lunch periods or school release periods at several schools in the city. And the idea here is that. At lunchtime or at score release period, kids are free. They're like, we're done with class, we're just gonna be out there wild. And they're figuring how to navigating social relationships, how to be in the world, who they are. , That can come with a lot of conflict, [00:43:00] insecurity a lot of difficulties that then end up, if they escalate enough, could turn into harm. For example, it's middle school kids are playing basketball and so when someone loses a game, they might start a argument and what the school outreach team would do is they're there. They've already built relationships with the students. They can step in and say, Hey, what's going on? Let's talk about this. And they can prevent. Conflicts from escalating into physical harm and also create a teaching moment for students to learn how to resolve their conflicts, how to deal with their difficult emotions of losing and equipping them with tools in the future to then also navigate conflict and, and prevent harm. And so I was able to interview the school collaborators uh, administrators or deans to understand, you know, why did they call on CYC, why did they want to establish this partnership and let adults outside the school come into the [00:44:00] school? And they were just so appreciative of the expertise and experience of the team that they knew. That they could trust the team to develop warm, strong relationships with students of all races and, and identities. That there was not going to be a bias that these adults, the team would be approachable. And so this team brought in both the trust, not only social emotional skills and conflict navigation, but also the organization and responsibility of keeping students physically safe. Another program which is the development of in-language Chinese restorative justice programming and also restorative justice program for Asian American youth. And in interviewing the folks who went through these training programs, I myself learned, truly learned what restorative [00:45:00] justice is. Essentially restorative justice takes the approach that we should, not look to punishment for punishment's sake, but to look at accountability and to restore what has been harmed or lost through, you know, an act of harm in order to do that, we actually have to build community you know, restoring after harm has been done requires relationships and trust for it to be most effective. And so what was really transformative for me was listening to. Youth, high schoolers learn about restorative justice, a completely new idea because so much of their life has been punitive at the home. They do something wrong, they're punished at school, they do something wrong, they're punished. And it's just a default way of reacting to quote unquote wrong. But these youth learned. All of these different [00:46:00] skills for navigating conflict that truly transform the way that they relate to everyone in their life. youth were talking to me about, resolving conflicts with their parents. To believe that their parents could change too. So, you know, what does that have to do with criminal justice? Well, when we think about people who have harmed, a lot of times we're hesitant to go through a restorative route where we just want them to take accountability rather than being punished for punishment's sake for them to change their behavior. But one criticism or barrier to that is we think, oh, they can't change. But you know, if your middle-aged immigrant parent who you thought could never change, could change the sky's the limit in terms of who can change their behavior and be in a better relationship with you. Miata Tan: These workshops are so important in helping to really bring people together and also insight that change. Helen Ho: We also wanna look ahead to [00:47:00] deeper and longer term healing. And so what can we do to restore a sense of safety, a sense of community and especially, um, with a lot of heightened, uh, racial tensions, especially between Asian and black communities that you know, the media and other actors take advantage of our goal of the Coalition is to be able to deescalate those tensions and find ways for communities to see each other and work together and then realize that we can do more to help each other and prevent harm within and across our communities if we work together. For example, we're doing a transit safety audit with our community members, where we've invited our community members who are in for our organization, mainly Chinese, immigrants who don't speak English very well to come with us and ride. The bus lines that are most important to our community coming in and out of Chinatown [00:48:00] to assess what on this bus or this ride makes you feel safe or unsafe, and how can we change something to make you feel safe on the bus? it's so important because public transportation is a lifeline for our community, And so we completed those bus ride alongs and folks are writing in their notebooks and they shared so many. Amazing observations and recommendations that we're now compiling and writing a report to then recommend to, um, S-F-M-T-A, our transit agency the bus. Is one of the few places where a bunch of strangers are in close quarters, a bunch of strangers from many different walks of life. Many different communities are in close quarters, and we just have to learn how to exist with each other. And it could be a really great way for us to practice that skill if we could just do some public education on, how to ride the bus.    Miata Tan: I asked [00:49:00] Helen about how she hopes people will access and build on the learnings in CCS J's Collective Knowledge Base. Helen Ho: Each community will have its own needs and community dynamics And community resources. And so it's hard to say that there's a one size fits all approach, which is also why the recipe book approach is more fitting because everyone just needs to kind of take things, uh, and tweak it to their own contexts. I would just say that for taking it either statewide or nationwide, it's just that something needs to be done in a coordinated fashion that understands the. Importance of long-term solutions for safety and holistic solutions for safety. The understands that harm is done when people's needs are not met, and so we must refocus once we have responded to the crises in the moment of harm, that we [00:50:00] also look to long-term and long lasting community safety solutions. Miata Tan: So with this Knowledge Base, anyone can access it online. Who do you hope will take a peek inside? Helen Ho: Who do I hope would take a peek at the Knowledge Base? I would really love for other people who are at a crossroads just like we were in the early. Days who are scrambling, are building something new and are just in go, go, go mode to come look at some of what we've done so that they just don't have to reinvent the wheel. They could just take something, take one of our templates or. Take some of our topics workshop topics. Something where it just saves them a bunch of time that they don't have to figure it out and then they can move on to the next step of evolving their programs even more. Um, I think that's my greatest hope. I think another this might be too cynical, but I also feel like with [00:51:00] the political. Interest waning in Asian American community safety, that there's going to be a loss of resources. You know, hopefully we can get more resources to sustain these programs, but in reality, a lot of programs will not continue. And it is a tragedy because the people who have developed these programs and worked on them for years Have built so much knowledge and experience and when we just cut programs short, we lose it. We lose the people who have built not only the experience of running this program, but the relationships that they've built in our community that are so hard to replicate and build up again. So my hope is that in however many years when we get another influx of resources from when people care about Asian American community safety, again, that somewhere some will dust off this Knowledge Base. And again, not have [00:52:00] to start from scratch, but, start at a further point so that we can, again, evolve our approach and, and do better for our communities. Miata Tan: That's really beautiful. Hoping that people for the future can access it.  Helen Ho: Another thing about, people either from the future and also in this current moment when they're also asking what's being done. Because I think a part of feeling not safe is that no one's coming to help me and the cynicism of no one's doing anything about this. And and also.  a withdrawal from our community saying, oh, our Asian, the Asian American community, they're approaching it in the wrong way or not doing the right what, whatever it is that your criticism is. But my hope is that folks in our community, folks in the future, folks outside of our, you know, Asian American community, can come to this Knowledge Base and see what we're doing. [00:53:00] Realize that there are, there is a lot of work being put into creating long-term, equitable, holistic safety solutions that can heal individuals in our community, heal our communities at a as a whole, and heal our relationships between communities. And there's so much good being done and that. If more folks join in our collaborations or in our efforts to get more resources to sustain these programs, we can really continue doing great things.  Miata Tan: With this Knowledge Base catalog, is there a way you hope it will continue to evolve to help better inform, I guess someone who might be on the other side of the country or in a totally different place? Miles away from San Francisco. Helen Ho: I would love to be able to do more evaluations and documenting of our work. I mean, we're continually doing more and new stuff. , Even [00:54:00] in a period where we don't have as many resources, we're still doing a lot of work. For example. We are continuing our work to get SFPD to implement a language access policy that works for our communities. And we're doing more and more work on that. And to be able to document that and share that new work would be really exciting. Um, and any other of our new initiatives I will say, going back to the recipe book analogy or metaphor, I don't know if this is just me, but when I have a cookbook, it's great. It's like so long. There's so many recipes. I only use three of them and I use those three all of the time. so that's what I was also thinking about for the Knowledge Base where there's a lot of stuff in here. Hopefully you can find a few things that resonate with you that you can really carry with you into your practice. Miata Tan: Thank you so much for speaking with me today, Helen.  Helen Ho: Thank you for having me. ​[00:55:00]  Miata Tan: The music we played throughout today's [00:56:00] episode was by the incredible Mark Izu check out stick song from his 1992 album Circle of Fire. Such a beautiful track, Now, a big thank you to Janice Tay and Helen for joining me on today's show. You can learn more about the Coalition for Community Safety and Justice via their website. That's ccsjsf.org  Make sure to check out their fantastic Knowledge Base Catalog that Helen spoke to us about from examples of victim centered support programs to rapid response resources during instances of community harm. There's some really important information on there. And thank you to all of our listeners for tuning in. For show notes, check out our website. That's kpfa.org/program/APEX-express. APEX Express is a collective of activists that include [00:57:00] Ayame Keane-Lee, Anuj Vaidya, Cheryl Truong, Jalena Keane-Lee, Miko Lee, Miata Tan, Preeti Mangala Shekar and Swati Rayasam.  Tonight's show was produced by me, Miata Tan. Get some rest y'all .  ​  The post APEX Express – 1.22.26 – What Is Community Safety? appeared first on KPFA.

Amy Miller cozies up in The Wayback as we take a trip to 1990's Northern California, from El Sobrante to Redding.  (Check out her stand up dates at https://www.amymillercomedy.com). Amy reminisces about her childhood growing up in the East Bay, from playing in her father's broken down boat, to attending school at a "fire and brimstone" Baptist church under a nefarious youth pastor.  She then gets nostalgic about church summer camp, where she was "crushing it" at bible drills, enjoying the pleasures of the top bunk, and trying to "save" all the cute bad boys. Set your reminder for our Best of 2025 Lowlights with Tom Segura, where I'll be live in the comments with y'all! https://youtu.be/WijD5Ft734w Check out my new standup special “Live and Alive” streaming on my YouTube now! https://youtu.be/PMGWVyM2NJo?si=SrhXjgzR1pe6CyYE SUBSCRIBE TO MY YOUTUBE and watch full episodes of The Dew every toozdee! https://youtube.com/@rsickler SUBSCRIBE TO MY PATREON - The HoneyDew with Y'all, where I Highlight the Lowlights with Y'all! Get audio and video of The HoneyDew a day early, ad-free at no additional cost! It's only $5/month! AND we just added a second tier. For a total of $8/month, you get everything from the first tier, PLUS The Wayback a day early, ad-free AND censor free AND extra bonus content you won't see anywhere else! http://patreon.com/RyanSickler What's your story?? Submit at honeydewpodcast@gmail.com Get Your HoneyDew Gear Today! https://www.bonfire.com/store/ryansickler/  Ringtones Are Available Now! https://www.apple.com/itunes/ http://ryansickler.com/ https://thehoneydewpodcast.com/ SUBSCRIBE TO THE CRABFEAST PODCAST https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-crabfeast-with-ryan-sickler-and-jay-larson/id1452403187

California is the most expensive state in the country to buy a house for a host of reasons, including a lack of inventory and high costs of building. One oft-blamed culprit is the California Environmental Quality Act. Developers say CEQA, enacted in 1970, made housing more expensive by piling on environmental regulations and making it too easy for individuals to file lawsuits against projects in their communities. This summer, the state legislature amended the law with the goal of making it faster and less expensive to build housing in California. We'll talk about how much of a difference CEQA reform could make in addressing the Bay Area's housing shortage and where – and when – we might see new developments. Guests: Adhiti Bandlamudi, housing reporter, KQED Sarah Karlinsky, director of research and policy, Terner Center for Housing Innovation, University of California, Berkeley Buffy Wicks, member, California State Assembly - she represents California's 15th Assembly District, which includes all or portions of the cities of Oakland, Richmond, Berkeley, Emeryville, Albany, El Cerrito, San Pablo, Pinole, El Sobrante, Hercules, Kensington, and Piedmont Patrick Kennedy, owner, Panoramic Interests - a development firm that has been building in the Bay Area since 1990 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

SAILING THE SEAS OF CHEESE, the 2nd beautifully bizarre edition of “the Sunday funny papers of metal”, brought to you by El Sobrante, California's genius weirdo trio, PRIMUS, is the gold standard of the eccentric sound of “boxless” progressive, funk metal overtones filtered through a heroic dose of psychedelic infused absurdity and combined with an ample sized bowl of surreal silliness.   With drum beats that are right, smack dab ”in the pocket”, bass lines that defy the laws of music and reality, orchestrated, atonal, guitar noise that's always a tad off, and lyrics covering a vast array of peculiar and unusual topics, ranging from promiscuous cats to reckless race car drivers to weird time signatures to sheer luck, SAILING THE SEAS OF CHEESE is one of those recordings that every metal head with a well-defined sillier side (and a “sophisticated palette”) must possess.     Grab a handful of relaxation and enjoy “a positive Applebee's experience” while also noting that this is our 2nd PRIMUS episode featuring a story about Applebee's (seriously, what are the odds of that happening almost 3 years later!?). Discover the reason McDonald's is diabolical and why it's exactly like something else that's “not even the same ballpark”, understand that it's perfectly okay to have “different tastes” with regard to entertainment shown “in slow motion”, and brace yourself for a first time Steve Harvey impression that morphed into a Katt Williams impression that was followed by an even better, more impressive Katt Williams impression when you JOIN US as we gear up to go snorkeling through the caverns of queso while SAILING THE SEAS OF CHEESE.   Visit www.metalnerdery.com/podcast for more on this episode Help Support Metal Nerdery https://www.patreon.com/metalnerderypodcast Leave us a Voicemail to be played on a future episode: 980-666-8182   Metal Nerdery Tees and Hoodies – metalnerdery.com/merch and kindly leave us a review and/or rating on the iTunes/Apple Podcasts - Spotify or your favorite Podcast app Listen on iTunes, Spotify, Podbean, or wherever you get your Podcasts. Follow us on the Socials: Facebook - Instagram - Twitter   Email: metalnerdery@gmail.com Can't be LOUD Enough Playlist on Spotify Metal Nerdery Munchies on YouTube @metalnerderypodcast Show Notes: (00:01): “It's almost the end of #AmericanHistoryMonth …”/ “That's #antiAmerican bruh…”/ #MrBlack ***WARNING: #listenerdiscretionisadvised *** / “Billiam sporting #TheWarningShirt #MetalNerderyWarning / ***WELCOME BACK TO THE METAL NERDERY PODCAST!!!*** / #thisepisodesbeeroftheepisode / “Yeah man…”/ #DeathMetalFont #ScepterBrewingArts #ScepterArtsBrewing #DecaturGeorgia #DickHater / “It's got a carpet flavor…”/ #rimshot / #HazyIPA #sixpointfiveABV / “Definitely a little carpet…”/ #icecoldbeer / “Here's why…”/ “I can get an ice bucket down here…”/ “That one…not the one above it…the one that's over there…”/ #followmyfinger / ***IF YOU WANT TO SKIP THE NONSENSE AND GO STRAIGHT TO THE MEAT OF THE EPISODE, GO TO #THEDOCKET *** / “Last night, we were both tired, but we needed dinner…”/ #RussellsReflectionsRestaurantEdition / “It's either a #divebar or we go to #locallyownedrestaurants …”/ “It's so funny you mention that…”/ #TJApplebees and/or #Applebees / #flattentheherd / “That's a great idea!” / #TiffanyLights / “What are we walking into?” / #TheVerdict / #peoplewatching / “It's kind of an interesting thing…people are just people…”/ #backstoryASMR / “Somebody told me about someone they knew making money as a #footfetish #pornographer …”/ “Walk through a chocolate cake…”/ “I'm always looking right at the snootch…”/ “Nice hands…it raises the face and lowers the hands…”/ #bigtoethumb #Transformer / “Don't women have Adam's apples, though?” (14:34): “What about some #Patreon …?” / ***PATREON SHOUTOUT!!!*** / ***You can JOIN US at patreon.com/metalnerderypodcast *** / #ThankYou / “I didn't need it, I just wanted it…”/ #McDonalds / “It's the same thing, dude…only the names have changed…”/ ***If you'd like to email us, hit us up at metalnerdery@gmail.com ***/ ***CHECK US OUT ON THE SOCIAL MEDIA AT #METALNERDERYPODCAST AND LEAVE US A VOICEMAIL AT 980-666-8182!!!*** / #whoareyou / #EmberingEffigy #NewSong ***COMING OUT MARCH 4TH *** / “That last voicemail…I figured out who it was…”/ “He is the Geesh god btw…”/ “You're allowed to say colors now, and black is all the colors…” / #whoarethey sir?   (20:43): #TheDocket METAL NERDERY PODCAST PRESENTS:  PRIMUS – SAILING THE SEAS OF CHEESE / “They're #surrealmetal …”/ “I would say #progressivefunkmetal / #Primus #PrimusSucks #PrimusDoesntSuck / “It's like a weird orchestrated noise…”/ “Once you get past about 50, everything hurts…”/ “Learned that in Dangole County…”/ Released May 14, 1991 / “Tales from the pole…”/ “Which do you think would be more risky?” / #bigtime / “I knew you were gonna say that…”/ #onlythenameschange / “I got a kiss on the cheek from the first stripper I gave a dollar to…”/ “Maybe get the man in the boat…”/ #Hangover / “Your face reminded me of that…”/ #RussellsReflectionsGloryDaysASMR / “You can say colors, dude…”   (28:28): “After we did the #InsideTheMetal for them, I was constantly listening to ‘Too Many Puppies'…”/ SEAS OF CHEESE / HERE COME THE BASTARDS / #thickandfull / “All the progressive music…is #boxless …”/ “I think you know…”/ #whatsthatnoise? / “I did not know that…I didn't know that…”/ “I could visualize what the studio looked like…”/ “It's not #trans dude…”/ #relaxervision / #usethoseheadphones / SGT. BAKER / “I don't remember hearing that…I never heard that before…”/ #usethoseheadphonesASMR / #fullmetaljacket / “You ain't got no horns, boy…”/ “Everything always fit, too…”/ “He was the Dave Mustaine of Primus…but that band was not Geddy Lee's band…it's not Primus without that dude…”/ #BassPlayersArePeopleToo / “Russ used to be a person…”/ “Either that's a dildo or a guitar…”   (38:56): “Sometimes it takes time to grow into things…”/ #potsmokerperspective / “It'll put you in that mood…”/ “If you're high, Primus is definitely good listening…”/ AMERICAN LIFE / “That slide is kind of eerie…”/ “It sounds way bigger than 3 people…”/ “They played this on #HeadbangersBall back in the day…”/ JERRY WAS A RACECAR DRIVER / “Steamy…”/ “He's like the #AceVentura of metal…”/ “Yes you need to shave your balls…”/ NOTE:  He's talking about Kung Fu Rascals which came out in 1992 / #supersilly / “Why you gotta be ching chong?”   (47:52): “Isn't it weird that he's in his 60's?” / “If you count it, it's 11…you'll see…”/ ELEVEN (NOTE:  the intro is also in 11…either 11/4 or 11/8…the real musicians can correct us as needed.) / “Who is THEY?”/ “My socks and shoes always match…”/ IS IT LUCK? / “This part is great…it's so great…”/ “But she wasn't impressed…”/ #bassfart / “Strokin' up?”/ GRANDADDY'S LITTLE DITTY / #flatus / TOMMY THE CAT / #TomWaits / “That's a whole lotta Rosie right there…”/ Les Claypool's bass playing style / “He's using all the tools in the toolbox…”/ “Their videos…for people who've never done drugs…this is what drugs is like…”/ SATHINGTON WALTZ / “This sounds like weed…” / “I have a story to share after this…”/ “It was 1998…that night, I did some of that 3 letter drug with some friends…”/ #lysergicreflectionsASMR / “Dude, these are John Petrucci's hands…”/ “That's a Cadillac, isn't it?”/ “I think…they should make a pornography channel…with nothing but slow motion porn…”/ #differenttastes / “Like the #TacoBell gong?” (1:03:00): THOSE DAMNED BLUE-COLLAR TWEEKERS / “It might be meth because coke was more of an elitist drug…”/ #TrampledUnderFoot / #secrethandshake / “Hey-yuh…”/ “Blue collar people make the world go around…”/ #Morris #9Lives / “If you're tenured, you can never be fired…”/ “It's a dog joke, dude…relax, take it easy…”/ #RussellsReflectionsServiceDogEdition / “If that's a service animal, this is my girlfriend…”/ FISH ON (FISHERMAN CHRONICLES, CHAPTER II) / #Primusthesia / NOTE:  Les knew Kirk, not Cliff… / “Sourdough was the best part of that whole recipe…”/ “I think he got him one, man…pull it in, man…”/ “It's like if #Rush did the theme music for a #gameshow …”/ #ThePriceIsRight / “Most comedians…were looking for the gameshow or the sitcom…”/ NOTE:  Dave Mustaine was on #TheDrewCareyShow at one point / “What was that voice you just did?” / “It was #KattWilliams and you know what…”/ “That's a good impression…”/ #RussellsImpressionsASMR / LOS BASTARDOS (NOTE:  It's from #TheYoungOnes and not #MontyPython) / “Real quick, back to the Katt Williams thing…”/ “You can buy a lot of therapy and heroin for $50 Million…”/ THANK YOU FOR JOINING US!!! / #untilthenext #outroreel  

As we approach the 300th episode of the Dream Journal, I invite five dream experts to talk about their various approaches to dreamwork. All six will be presenters at the all-day in person IASD regional conference on March 1, 2025 in Whittier, California. Guests are conference host Geoff Nelson who talks about the spirituality of dreaming, Lauren Schneider (dreamsandtarotpy.com) who describes her collective approach and her process of using tarot cards which she calls Tarotpy, Kelly Sullivan Walden (dreamifesting.com) who speaks about her experience of being evacuated during the recent LA fires and also about her process of incubating dreams for maximal waking-life manifestation, Marilyn Manzi (dreamsomatix.com) who focuses on dreaming as medicine and also finding pleasure in them, Walter Berry (drawnintothedream.com) who describes the value of drawing dream moments, and finally host, Katherine Bell, (ExperientialDreamwork.com) who describes her treasure hunt approach to dream exploration and drops hints about her in-progress book. After the break we take two calls. The first is from Emily and Kyle in El Sobrante. Kyle shares a dream about someone having an interview, and we take turns offering “If it were my dream…” insights from our various perspectives. Emily and Kyle also describe their work on using a massive dataset of dreams to predict public opinion which can be found at codreaming.org. We take a second call from Emily from Soquel who describes a dream about the joy of feeling healed from a waking life knee injury. Whittier conference details and registration can be found at ASDreams.org/regionals/. Find out more about the International Association for the Study of Dreams June 21-25 online conference at IASDconferences.org/2025/. Also, the 2025 Santa Cruz IASD regional will be October 10-12, 2025 at the Museum of Art and History at FestivalofDreams.net. Contact me to get on the mailing list to be informed about these and many other upcoming dream-related offerings. This show, episode number 299, was recorded during a live broadcast on February 22, 2025 at KSQD.org, community radio of Santa Cruz. Intro and outro music by Mood Science. Ambient music new every week by Rick Kleffel. Archived music can be found at Pandemiad.com. Many thanks to Rick for also engineering the show and to Tony Russomano for the answering the phones. SHARE A DREAM FOR THE SHOW or a question or enquire about being a guest on the podcast by emailing Katherine Bell at katherine@ksqd.org. Follow on FB, IG, LI, & YT @ExperientialDreamwork #thedreamjournal. To learn more or to inquire about exploring your own dreams go to ExperientialDreamwork.com. The Dream Journal aims to: Increase awareness of and appreciation for nightly dreams. Inspire dream sharing and other kinds of dream exploration as a way of adding depth and meaningfulness to lives and relationships. Improve society by the increased empathy, emotional balance, and sense of wonder which dream exploration invites. A dream can be meaningful even if you don’t know what it means. The Dream Journal is produced at and airs on KSQD Santa Cruz, 90.7 FM. Catch it streaming LIVE at KSQD.org 10-11am Pacific Time on Saturdays. Call or text with your dreams or questions at 831-900-5773 or email at onair@ksqd.org. Podcasts are available on all major podcast platforms the Monday following the live show. The complete KSQD Dream Journal podcast page can be found at ksqd.org/the-dream-journal/. Closed captioning is available on the YouTube version of this podcast and an automatically generated transcript is available at Apple Podcasts. Thanks for being a Dream Journal listener! Available on all major podcast platforms. Rate it, review it, subscribe, and tell your friends.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Be Strong and Courageous, Pt.2 Subtitle: Joshua Speaker: Marlowe Robles Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Midweek Service Date: 8/1/2024 Bible: Joshua 1:7-9 Length: 53 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Be Strong and Courageous, Pt.2 Subtitle: Joshua Speaker: Marlowe Robles Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Midweek Service Date: 8/1/2024 Bible: Joshua 1:7-9 Length: 53 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Prayer for Deliverance from Wicked Men Subtitle: Evangelism Speaker: David Warner Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday Service Date: 7/28/2024 Bible: 2 Thessalonians 3:1-2 Length: 45 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Advertising the Blessings of the Gospel Subtitle: Evangelism Speaker: David Warner Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday Service Date: 7/28/2024 Length: 51 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Prayer for Deliverance from Wicked Men Subtitle: Evangelism Speaker: David Warner Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday Service Date: 7/28/2024 Bible: 2 Thessalonians 3:1-2 Length: 45 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Prayer for Deliverance from Wicked Men Subtitle: Evangelism Speaker: David Warner Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday Service Date: 7/28/2024 Bible: 2 Thessalonians 3:1-2 Length: 45 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: How to have Lasting Relationships Speaker: David Costantino Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday School Date: 7/21/2024 Bible: 1 Peter 3:1-7 Length: 36 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: How to have Lasting Relationships Speaker: David Costantino Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday School Date: 7/21/2024 Bible: 1 Peter 3:1-7 Length: 36 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Motivation, Presentation, Sanctification, Transformation Speaker: Bobby Mitchell Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - AM Date: 7/21/2024 Bible: Romans 12:1-2 Length: 39 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Children Obey Your Parents Subtitle: Putting on the New Man Speaker: Daniel Kelso Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Midweek Service Date: 7/10/2024 Bible: Colossians 3:20 Length: 32 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Children Obey Your Parents Subtitle: Putting on the New Man Speaker: Daniel Kelso Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Midweek Service Date: 7/10/2024 Bible: Colossians 3:20 Length: 32 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Overcoming Fear Subtitle: All Signs Confirm Resurrection Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - PM Date: 6/16/2024 Bible: Matthew 28:5-10 Length: 36 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Painful Purging of Failure Subtitle: All Signs Confirm Resurrection Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - AM Date: 6/16/2024 Bible: Matthew 28:9-10 Length: 55 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Overcoming Fear Subtitle: All Signs Confirm Resurrection Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - PM Date: 6/16/2024 Bible: Matthew 28:5-10 Length: 36 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: An Angelic Appearance Subtitle: All Signs Confirm Resurrection Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday Service Date: 6/9/2024 Bible: Matthew 28:1-9 Length: 42 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Kindness of Evil-Merodach Speaker: David Warner Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - PM Date: 6/9/2024 Bible: 2 Kings 25:27-30 Length: 47 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Kindness of Evil-Merodach Speaker: David Warner Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - PM Date: 6/9/2024 Bible: 2 Kings 25:27-30 Length: 47 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The New Man will be a New Husband Subtitle: Putting on the New Man Speaker: Daniel Kelso Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Midweek Service Date: 5/29/2024 Bible: Colossians 3:19 Length: 35 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Darkness of the Cross Subtitle: Tried, Crucified, Vindicated Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - PM Date: 4/28/2024 Bible: Matthew 27:36-44; Psalm 22:6-18 Length: 45 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Faithful Deeds of Gaius Subtitle: 3 John Speaker: David Warner Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday School Date: 4/21/2024 Bible: 3 John 5 Length: 40 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Longsuffering of God Speaker: Glenn Robles Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Midweek Service Date: 4/17/2024 Bible: 2 Peter 3:15-18 Length: 48 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Longsuffering of God Speaker: Glenn Robles Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Midweek Service Date: 4/17/2024 Bible: 2 Peter 3:15-18 Length: 48 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Out of the Hands of Pilate and Judas Subtitle: Tried, Crucified, Vindicated Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - PM Date: 4/14/2024 Bible: Matthew 27:23-25 Length: 51 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Moses' Moment of Anger Subtitle: Joshua Speaker: Marlowe Robles Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Midweek Service Date: 4/10/2024 Bible: Deuteronomy 34; Numbers 27:15-23 Length: 52 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Even as your Soul Prospers Subtitle: 3 John Speaker: David Warner Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday Service Date: 4/7/2024 Bible: 3 John 3-4 Length: 42 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The King is Impeached Subtitle: Tried, Crucified, Vindicated Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - AM Date: 4/7/2024 Bible: Matthew 27:1-2 Length: 43 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Christ Before Pilate Subtitle: Tried, Crucified, Vindicated Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - PM Date: 4/7/2024 Bible: Matthew 27:11-14 Length: 48 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Even as your Soul Prospers Subtitle: 3 John Speaker: David Warner Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday Service Date: 4/7/2024 Bible: 3 John 3-4 Length: 42 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Longsuffering of our Lord is Salvation Subtitle: Judgment which Ends the Age Speaker: Glenn Robles Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Midweek Service Date: 3/27/2024 Bible: 2 Peter 3:10-16 Length: 51 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Longsuffering of our Lord is Salvation Subtitle: Judgment which Ends the Age Speaker: Glenn Robles Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Midweek Service Date: 3/27/2024 Bible: 2 Peter 3:10-16 Length: 51 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Longsuffering of our Lord is Salvation Subtitle: Judgment which Ends the Age Speaker: Glenn Robles Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Midweek Service Date: 3/27/2024 Bible: 2 Peter 3:10-16 Length: 51 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Agony of the King, Pt2 Subtitle: Love, Betrayal, Arrest, Denial Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - PM Date: 3/10/2024 Bible: Matthew 26:42-46 Length: 48 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Agony of the King, Pt1 Subtitle: Love, Betrayal, Arrest, Denial Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - AM Date: 3/10/2024 Bible: Matthew 26:36-42 Length: 54 min.

En este ‘Nadie Sabe Nada' ocurre algo que nunca hubiéramos pensado que pasaría: que alguien trajera un regalo para Andreu Buenafuente y Berto Romero adquirido en un contenedor de basura. Un par de maderas como con forma de agujas de reloj al que llamamos ‘El sobrante' y las hemos convertido en un instrumento musical... musical de ruido. Pese a que ‘El sobrante' se ha convertido en el protagonista del programa, también hemos tocado temas como el olor de las axilas y las duchas rápidas, el

En este ‘Nadie Sabe Nada' ocurre algo que nunca hubiéramos pensado que pasaría: que alguien trajera un regalo para Andreu Buenafuente y Berto Romero adquirido en un contenedor de basura. Un par de maderas como con forma de agujas de reloj al que llamamos ‘El sobrante' y las hemos convertido en un instrumento musical... musical de ruido. Pese a que ‘El sobrante' se ha convertido en el protagonista del programa, también hemos tocado temas como el olor de las axilas y las duchas rápidas, el

En este ‘Nadie Sabe Nada' ocurre algo que nunca hubiéramos pensado que pasaría: que alguien trajera un regalo para Andreu Buenafuente y Berto Romero adquirido en un contenedor de basura. Un par de maderas como con forma de agujas de reloj al que llamamos ‘El sobrante' y las hemos convertido en un instrumento musical... musical de ruido. Pese a que ‘El sobrante' se ha convertido en el protagonista del programa, también hemos tocado temas como el olor de las axilas y las duchas rápidas, el

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Psalms of Deliverance Subtitle: The Lord's Table Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - AM Date: 3/3/2024 Bible: Matthew 26:26-30 Length: 46 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Diligence of the Believer Subtitle: Judgment which Ends the Age Speaker: Glenn Robles Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Midweek Service Date: 2/14/2024 Bible: 2 Peter 3:10-13 Length: 54 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Diligence of the Believer Subtitle: Judgment which Ends the Age Speaker: Glenn Robles Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Midweek Service Date: 2/14/2024 Bible: 2 Peter 3:10-13 Length: 54 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Lord, Is It I? Subtitle: Love, Betrayal, Arrest, Denial Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - AM Date: 2/11/2024 Bible: Matthew 26:17-25 Length: 47 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Be turned Subtitle: Humility is the Answer Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - PM Date: 1/21/2024 Bible: James 4:6-10 Length: 37 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: A Cleansing Catharsis Subtitle: Humility is the Answer Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - AM Date: 1/21/2024 Bible: James 4:9-10 Length: 46 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Rebuke and Repentance Subtitle: Humility is the Answer Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - PM Date: 1/14/2024 Bible: James 4:9; Nehemiah 5:1-19 Length: 52 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Final Commands Subtitle: Confidence in Christ Speaker: Marlowe Robles Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Midweek Service Date: 1/10/2024 Bible: 1 John 5:18-21 Length: 52 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: A Healthy Criticism of the Outside World and its Doctrines, Pt.2 Subtitle: Commandments for Walking in th Speaker: David Warner Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Midweek Service Date: 1/3/2024 Bible: 2 John 10-11 Length: 42 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: A Healthy Criticism of the Outside World and its Doctrines, Pt.2 Subtitle: Commandments for Walking in th Speaker: David Warner Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Midweek Service Date: 1/3/2024 Bible: 2 John 10-11 Length: 42 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: A Healthy Criticism of the Outside World and its Doctrines Subtitle: Commandments for Walking in th Speaker: David Warner Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - AM Date: 12/31/2023 Bible: 2 John 8-9 Length: 56 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: A Healthy Criticism of the Outside World and its Doctrines Subtitle: Commandments for Walking in th Speaker: David Warner Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - AM Date: 12/31/2023 Bible: 2 John 8-9 Length: 56 min.

You may think that winter is a time when a garden lies fallow, earth upturned and waiting for spring. But there is a lot to do in a winter garden, particularly in our California climate. There is fertilizing, pruning, and even nurturing seedlings for spring. At this moment, when the days are shorter and the world feels darker, tending a garden can settle our mind and also remind us about the promise of regeneration. We'll talk about the wonders of the winter garden, and hear from you: what's happening in your garden right now? Guests: Tess Taylor, poet and gardener, Taylor edited the poetry anthology, "Leaning Toward Light: Poems for Gardens & the Hands that Tend Them" Flora Grubb, co-owner, Flora Grubb Gardens in San Francisco and Los Angeles, and Grubb & Nadler Nurseries Maya Blow, founder and owner, Soul Flower Farm based in El Sobrante

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: More Grace to the Humble Subtitle: Humility is the Answer Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - AM Date: 12/17/2023 Bible: James 4:6 Length: 40 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Victory over Sin Subtitle: Confidence in Christ Speaker: Marlowe Robles Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Midweek Service Date: 12/13/2023 Bible: 1 John 5:18 Length: 46 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Look to Yourselves Subtitle: Commandments for Walking in th Speaker: David Warner Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Midweek Service Date: 12/7/2023 Bible: 2 John 8 Length: 41 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Witness of Jesus Subtitle: 3 that Bear Record in Heaven Speaker: Marlowe Robles Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday Service Date: 7/16/2023 Bible: 1 John 5:7-8 Length: 60 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: A Sudden Coming Subtitle: Signs of the End Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - PM Date: 11/19/2023 Bible: Matthew 24:25-30 Length: 51 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Will God bless my mess? Subtitle: Worldliness Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday School Date: 11/19/2023 Bible: James 4:4-6 Length: 43 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Diatribe on Worldliness Subtitle: Worldliness Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday Service Date: 11/19/2023 Bible: James 4:4-6 Length: 50 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Dangerous Desires Subtitle: Wars Among You Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - AM Date: 11/12/2023 Bible: James 4:1-6 Length: 51 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Great Deception Subtitle: Signs of the End Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - PM Date: 11/12/2023 Bible: 2 Thessalonians 2:1-12; Matthew 24:23-25 Length: 51 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Tongue, Tool or Weapon? Subtitle: Trappings of the Tongue Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Midweek Service Date: 7/26/2023 Bible: James 3:3-4 Length: 58 min.

Welcome to the Jungle - Where Only the Insanity StrivesWebsite: http://www.battle4freedom.comNetwork: https://www.mojo50.comStreaming: https://www.rumble.com/Battle4Freedomhttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-12571885/Is-Seattle-set-MEGAQUAKE-Scientists-two-fault-lines-capable-releasing-7-8-magnitude-earthquake-kill-1-600-people-destroy-10-000-buildings.htmlIs Seattle set for a MEGAQUAKE? Scientists find two fault lines that are capable of releasing a 7.8-magnitude earthquake - and it could kill more than 1,600 people and destroy over 10,000 buildingsA 7.8-magnitude quake rocked the Seattle region 1,100 years agoExperts found it came from two fault lines that ruptured simultaneouslyREAD MORE: Seattle could be engulfed by a TSUNAMI with waves up to 42fthttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12581281/girl-gang-zero-bail-nike-video-california-irvine.htmlVideo shows girl of 14 in shoplifting gang targeting Nike store as lawless looting intensifies in Gavin Newsom's free-for-all California and 12 LA counties file lawsuit to block zero bail policySecurity footage reveals the fearlessness of gangs targeting the state's retailers Comes as 12 counties launch a last-ditch bid to prevent pandemic era zero-bail policy being reintroduced warning it is a 'threat to public safety' But Democrat Governor Gavin Newsome insists the policy will 'root out racial inequity and structural bias'https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-12570961/New-York-City-SINKING-NASA-reveals-hotspots-dipping-TWICE-fast-entire-metropolitan-region.htmlNew York City is SINKING: NASA reveals 'hotspots' that are dipping more than TWICE as fast as the entire metropolitan regionNASA found locations in the city that are sinking much faster per yearThese include a runway at LaGuardia Airport that is dropping 0.15 inches yearlyhttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12582767/Store-clerk-Bay-Area-FIRE-lighter-fluid-shoplifter.htmlHorrific moment store clerk in crime-ridden Bay Area is set on FIRE with stolen lighter fluid by serial shoplifter, leaving him suffering from second and third-degree burnsA store clerk is recovering from third-degree burns to his face, neck, chest and shoulder after he was doused in stolen lighter fluid and lit on fire on Sept 22Surveillance footage revealed the horrific moment Suraj was set ablaze at Appian Food and Liquor in El Sobrante where he's worked for five yearsHomeless person Kendall Burton, 38, is facing charges including assault with a deadly weapon, battery, arson and robbery and is being held without bailhttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12576355/Philly-looter-Meatball-mugshot-hoodies-begging-cash-Instagram.htmlPhilly looter 'Meatball' is now selling $45 mugshot hoodies and begging for cash from her Instagram followers despite claiming she regretted her live-streamed crime spree'Meatball' has launched a merchandise line emblazoned with her mugshot The influencer is hocking hoodies for $45 and t shirts for $35https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12576909/Philadelphia-schools-paying-parents-300-month-drive-children-class-amid-chronic-bus-driver-shortage.htmlPhiladelphia schools are paying parents $300 a month to drive children to class amid chronic bus-driver shortage across the USMore than 8,500 families have already signed up to the initiativeExpected to cost around $31.2 million this school yearSchool district has 100 bus driver positions currently openhttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12576711/Shocking-moment-Michigan-teacher-knocked-cold-female-student-hurled-metal-CHAIR-head-classroom-brawl.htmlShocking moment Michigan teacher is knocked out cold by female student who hurled a metal CHAIR at her head during classroom brawlThe harrowing incident took place on Thursday afternoon at the Southwestern Classical Academy in Flint, MichiganIt's unclear if the female student has been suspendedhttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12577421/Melody-Felicano-Johnson-roby-johnson-poison-coffee-bleach.htmlChilling moment Arizona woman accused of trying to kill her US Air Force worker husband by poisoning his coffee with BLEACH is seen on hidden kitchen camera pouring suspicious-looking liquid into coffee makerMelody Felicano Johnson was arrested in August and charged with attempting to murder her husband Roby by putting bleach in his coffeeNew footage obtained by ABC News from Tucson police shows Melody pouring a liquid into the coffee machine she knew her husband would useHe had grown suspicious of his wife, who wanted a divorce, and suspected she wanted his life insurance police: he set up cameras around their homehttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12577065/Teen-18-dies-freak-accident-sticking-head-car-sunroof-hitting-concrete-beam-cruising-parking-garage-second-visited-mall-Canada-features-indoor-waterpark.htmlTeen, 18, dies in freak accident after sticking his head through car sunroof and hitting concrete beam while cruising through parking garage of second most visited mall in Canada that features an indoor waterparkPolice say the 18-year-old had stood up through the sunroof of a Toyota Camry inside a parking lot just as it was going down a ramp The teenager is said to have struck his head with a concrete beam just as he stood up Despite being rushed to a nearby hospital, officers said the teenager died from his injuries shortly after and police are appealing for more informationhttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12578365/Oregon-school-bully-attack-transgender.htmlOregon middle school refuses to say if hulking bully filmed pulverizing much smaller girl to floor on hallway is transgender, after sickening clip triggered bomb threatStudent at Hazelbrook Middle School in Tualatin was seen dragging another pupil by her backpack in the hallway before pulling her hair and hitting herPolice arrested the alleged attacker who is now facing assault charges and the case has been referred to the Washington County Juvenile DepartmentThe school was forced to evacuate everyone on Friday after threats of bombs and a school shooting were made following uproar over the attackhttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-12574739/Is-ChatGPT-phone-works-OpenAI-talks-iPhone-designer-Jony-Ive-create-AI-device.htmls a ChatGPT phone in the works? OpenAI is 'in talks' with iPhone designer Jony Ive to create an AI deviceOpenAI's CEO, Sam Altman, is in 'advanced talks' with designer Jony IveThe pair are seeking to unleash a revolutionary AI-centred gadget to the market

Goin' Yonder www.goinyonder.com documenting Tom's move to California in 2019 ended with the death of his beloved pug Q. This audio/video spoken word piece will also be published as a final video in the Goin' Yonder: Qthe Pug series transitioning to Goin' Yonder: Bodie (soon to include other locations) and adds short-form multi-media to UnCommon Core productions.  BODIE is a California State Historic Park at California Nevada boarder.  This episode is dedicated to memories of Q the pug, Joe Frank and Anthony Bourdain. Atributes & Credits: MUSIC and background Pacific-slope Flycatcher by Becky Matsubara from El Sobrante, California - , CC BY 2.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=74461964 Pond 5 Beautiful Lady (Romantic Smooth Jazz Sentimental Background Music) - P5 By: ikoliks Dark Moon Suspense [ 45 Seconds, Solo Acoustic Guitar, Coronavirus, Virus ] - P5 by RealGuitars Bird, Flycatcher  By: SoundIdeasCom Sparrows  By: yio

An autobiographical narration about Les Claypool's decision to purpose a career in music, El Sobrante Fortnight stands out among the goofball tracks on Holy Mackerel for its control, groove, and arrhythmic narration, and of course, MIRV.We get into the details of the lyrics to better understand Les's approach here, and that leads to discussions of oysters and chicken strips. Why not. Get involved:InstagramTwitterEmailBurn your money

Our guest this week is Jahmeer Reynolds of El Sobrante, CA, who is the father of five children and Executive Director of the Marin County Cooperation Team, a black led multi service agency that provides services and support to the community. Jahmeer and his wife, Shakira, have been married for 12 years and are the proud parents of two young boys with Autism.We'll hear Jahmeer's story, the years they lived and worked in Abu Dhabi, his thoughts on fatherhood and working hand in hand with the community as well as his thoughts on the importance of developing positive police relations, including his TEDx Talk entitled: 'Reimagining Policing For The Good Of All.'That's all here on this episode of the Special Fathers Network Dad to Dad Podcast. Show Notes -Email – jahmeerreynolds80@gmail.com LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/jahmeerreynolds/details/experience/TEDx Talk - https://www.ted.com/talks/jahmeer_reynolds_reimagining_policing_for_the_good_of_all Marin County Cooperation Team - https://www.marincountycooperationteam.org/Sonia Corina Respite – https://www.soniacorina.org/Special Fathers Network - SFN is a dad to dad mentoring program for fathers raising children with special needs. Many of the 500+ SFN Mentor Fathers, who are raising kids with special needs, have said: "I wish there was something like this when we first received our child's diagnosis. I felt so isolated. There was no one within my family, at work, at church or within my friend group who understood or could relate to what I was going through."SFN Mentor Fathers share their experiences with younger dads closer to the beginning of their journey raising a child with the same or similar special needs. The SFN Mentor Fathers do NOT offer legal or medical advice, that is what lawyers and doctors do. They simply share their experiences and how they have made the most of challenging situations.Check out the 21CD YouTube Channel with dozens of videos on topics relevant to dads raising children with special needs - https://www.youtube.com/channe... Please support the SFN. Click here to donate: https://21stcenturydads.org/do...Find out about Horizon Therapeutics – Science and Compassion Working Together To Transform Lives. https://www.horizontherapeutics.com/Special Fathers Network: https://21stcenturydads.org/Discover more about the Dads Honor Ride 2023 - https://21stcenturydads.org/2023-dads-honor-ride/

So many drumming connections and patterns - there's probably more that I haven't even made yet. Side note or post-recording note: One of my favorite albums is "Energy" by Operation Ivy and the model name of my first acoustic drum set was "Energy". Correction: Not San Aselmo it's El Sobrante #1 is from Primus' "Jerry Was a Race Car Driver: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LBQ2305fLeA Rabbit Holes: "Stairway to Heaven" by Led Zeppelin:    • Led Zeppelin - St...  "Moby Dick" Led Zeppelin:    • Led Zeppelin - Mo...  "DJDJ" The Transplants:    • The Transplants -...  Remo/Travis Barker/Goldfinger "99 Red Balloons":    • Travis Barker / G...  "Closing Time" Semisonic:    • Semisonic - Closi...  "The Epic of Gilgamesh": http://www.ancienttexts.org/library/m...Dr. Emoto: Water, Energy & Sacred Geometry:    • Water Is ALIVE & ...  "It Might Get Loud":    • Seven Nation Army...  (Correction not It's Going to Get Loud - it's "It Might Get Loud".)Send $$$ & Follow me on social media: https://linktr.ee/julieannguthriesmulsonSupport the show

Are we able to decide how God will use us-- Are there any decisions we can make in order to be useful as God has purposed-- How should we feel behind our failed efforts even while they were well intentioned-- Please listen to -Our Hearts Burn,- by guest speaker Professor Charlie Nason of Focal Point Bible Church in El Sobrante, California.

Are we able to decide how God will use us? Are there any decisions we can make in order to be useful as God has purposed? How should we feel behind our failed efforts even while they were well intentioned? Please listen to "Our Hearts Burn," by guest speaker Professor Charlie Nason of Focal Point Bible Church in El Sobrante, California.

Gianna Marie Rahmani, often referred to as "G”, is known first and foremost for her passionate love for, and devotion to, her husband, Farhad, and two boys, Nikolas and Dominik. G is the type of person you want in your corner, as she would do anything in her power to help those in need. A Filipino-American, G immigrated to the US in 1990, when she was seven years old. She grew up in Secaucus, NJ and Ellicott City, MD, eventually moving to El Sobrante, CA where she met Farhad. There, G also started her career in property management, throughout which she would often write industry-related articles for blogs and magazines. In school and in business, G has earned the respect of her peers for her amiability, positivity, maturity, versatility, creativity, and ingenuity, resulting in accolades such as Unsung Hero, Scholar Athlete, Homecoming Queen, Rising Star, and Manager of the Year. She helped lead teams in winning seasons, smashing goals, earning awards, and reaching #1 rankings. Regardless of the endeavor, G is always on the fast track to the top as team captain, director, committee chair, or board president. As a mentor or keynote speaker, G is always looking for ways to inspire and motivate through her words and by example. Given her proven track record, it's no surprise that G retired at 39 from a highly successful 20-year career, now focusing on her and her husband's businesses and investments from warm and sunny Florida. It's no further surprise that G is pursuing her passion for writing to help others have happy and fulfilling lives and relationships. As an author, G is carrying out her personal mission to deliver a message of love through every word she speaks (or writes) and action she takes, reflective of her favorite F words – Family, Fun, Faith, Fitness, Food, Finances, Freedom, and Fulfillment. She is the other half of F&G – Farhad and Gianna. It's rare to see a couple that is as close to each other as they are. F&G do everything together and are partners in every sense of the word, from being best friends and gym buddies, to being parents of two amazing boys and co-founders of several businesses. Together, F&G hustle to The Honeymoon Life – what they've characterized as a life focused on love and adventure, and one that you don't need a vacation from. They don't shy away from taking risks and making bold moves, as long as they have a plan, have faith, and do it together. And they want to inspire others to do the same. As entrepreneurs and investors, they are the founders of Day Hustle™️ and are recognized as the original angel employers™️, helping employees to unlock their golden handcuffs of so-called job “security” and to get on the fast track to financial freedom. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yourpodcaster/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yourpodcaster/support

Many California lawmakers agree that the lack of unaffordable housing is a huge challenge, but for years they have not agreed on how to fix the problem. This year, the Legislature passed more than 40 laws that promise to boost housing construction. One law allows developers to turn empty strip malls and office buildings into housing. Other laws reduce parking requirements for new housing developments and make it easier for school districts to build teacher housing. Advocates say that though the laws are mostly incremental tweaks to existing policies, they could add up to big changes in the long run. We'll take a look at this year's new housing laws and what they could mean for you. Guests: David Garcia, policy director, Terner Center for Housing Innovation at UC Berkeley Buffy Wicks, member, California State Assembly - She represents California's 15th Assembly District, which includes all or portions of the cities of Oakland, Richmond, Berkeley, Emeryville, Albany, El Cerrito, San Pablo, Pinole, El Sobrante, Hercules, Kensington, and Piedmont. Alfred Twu, architect; housing activist; commissioner, Berkeley Planning and Landmarks commissions

Drummer Lars Ulrich was born into an upper-middle-class family in Gentofte, Denmark, on December 26, 1963. The son of Lone and tennis player Torben Ulrich. In February of 1973, Lars' father obtained passes for five of his friends to check out a Deep Purple (Smoke On the Water) concert held in the same stadium in Copenhagen as one of his tennis tournaments. When one of the dad's friends couldn't go, they gave their ticket to the nine-year-old Lars, who fell in love with the band and ran out and bought their album Fireball the next day. The concert and album greatly impacted Lars, inspiring the start of his music career. He received his first drum kit, a Ludwig, from his grandmother around 12 or 13. Lars initially intended to follow in his father's footsteps and become a badass tennis player, so he moved to Newport Beach, California, in the summer of 1980. Despite being ranked in the top ten tennis players of his age group in Denmark, Lars failed to make it into the seven-man Corona del Mar High School tennis team, solidifying his decision to focus on music.    So, while living in Los Angeles in late 1981, Lars placed an ad in the L.A. newspaper, The Recycler, which read, "Drummer looking for other metal musicians to jam with. Tygers of Pan Tang, Diamond Head and Iron Maiden."    Guitarists James Hetfield and Hugh Tanner of Leather Charm answered the advertisement.    James Alan Hetfield was born on August 3, 1963, in Downey, California, the son of Cynthia Bassett, a light opera singer, and Virgil Lee Hetfield, a truck driver. James was nine years old when he first began piano lessons. He then started jamming on his half-brother David's drums, and finally, at 14, he began to play guitar with Robert Okner. He was also in a few bands as a teenager – one was "Leather Charm" with Hugh Tanner, and another was "Obsession." James said that Aerosmith was his primary musical influence as a child and that they were why he wanted to play guitar. His parents divorced in 1976 when he was 13. They were devout Christian Scientists, and following their beliefs, they strongly disapproved of medicine or any other medical treatment and remained loyal to their faith, even as James' mother, Cynthia, was dying from cancer. This lifestyle inspired many of his lyrics during his career with Metallica. For example, the songs "Dyers Eve" and "The God That Failed" from the albums "...And Justice for All" and "Metallica" touch on those topics. His mother, Cynthia, died of cancer in 1979 when Hetfield was 16 years old. After her death, James went to live with his older half-brother David.   Although he had not formed a band, Lars asked Metal Blade Records founder Brian Slagel if he could record a song for the label's upcoming compilation album, Metal Massacre. Slagel accepted, and Ulrich recruited Hetfield to sing and play rhythm guitar. Lars and James officially formed the band known as "Metallica" on October 28, 1981, five months after they first met.   A funny story; James' and Lars' first encounter was anything but promising. As Mick Wall wrote in his biography of the band "Enter Night", "neither James nor Hugh had anything good to say about [Lars]. The kid was 'weird' and 'smelled funny' [and] he couldn't even really play drums." Deeming the entire encounter something of a waste, James later recalled (in Wall's bio) that "we ate McDonald's, he ate herring. [Lars'] father was famous. He was very well off. Spoiled – that's why he's got his mouth. He know what he wants, he goes for it and he's gotten it his whole life."   When asked what Lars remembers about their first meet up, in a Blabbemouth.com interview, he said:   "I remember connecting with him," Lars responded. "I could see that, even though he was painfully shy or whatever, that there were some distinctive similarities. I spent six months talking to people about heavy metal, and they'd mention STYX, JOURNEY, KISS or whatever. I'd talk about ANGEL WITCH, DIAMOND HEAD or TYGERS OF PAN TANG. He had a connection to the music and the things I was throwing out there that seemed a little more authentic or trustworthy. Not much happened during that first meeting because he was kind of the wing man, or the plus one, for a guy named Hugh. If James was sitting here, he'd tell you that the drum kit I showed up with was in such bad shape that every time I hit the cymbal, it kept falling over — which is accurate. Hetfield and I ended up staying in touch, and when I came back from travelling in Europe a few months later, I called him up and said, 'Hey, do you want to play and see what happens?' And he was up for it."   The band name, "Metallica," came from Lars' friend Ron Quintana, who was brainstorming names for a fanzine and was considering MetalMania or Metallica. After hearing the two monikers, Lars wanted Metallica for his band, so he suggested Quintana use MetalMania instead. That magazine wound up being a U.S. monthly magazine focusing on heavy metal music, which was published between 1985 and 1991   Guitarist Dave Mustaine replied to an advertisement for a lead guitarist where Lars and James asked him to join after seeing his expensive guitar equipment. In early 1982, Metallica recorded its first original song, "Hit the Lights," for the Metal Massacre I compilation. James Hetfield played bass, and rhythm guitar and sang, while Lloyd Grant was credited with a guitar solo and Lars Ulrich played drums. Lloyd was a Jamaican guitarist who was never officially in the band. Lloyd has said:   "Me and Lars was jammin' down there in Orange County, California and we jam with a few people and we lookin' other people to jam with..." they met through The Recycler. "We were playing for a long time and he came down to my place my apartment once and he says and he keep asking me to come jam with the band, but I was really busy doing other stuff and I went down and play with them-me and him and James. That's three of us. James was playing bass, I was playing guitar and Lars was playing drums and we rehearse that "Hit The Lights" song, but way before that Lars had let me hear that song. We were hanging out watching soccer and he says "hey I met this guy blah blah blah and he's exactly what we want to jam with and he played this one song and it was great and that's how I was first was introduced to "Hit The Lights." After that I went over and jam a few times and he called me and say they gonna be in this compilation album and he brought over a tape of "Hit The Lights" recording on a four track asked me to play some solo for that and they were going to bring the four track down and they were going to bring it down and dump it on the compilation album."   Metal Massacre I was released on June 14, 1982. The early pressings listed the band incorrectly as "Mettallica," pissing the band off. However, the song "Hit The Lights," generated a buzz, and Metallica played their first live performance on March 14, 1982, at Radio City in Anaheim, California. The lineup consisted of James Hetfield, Lars Ulrich, Dave Mustaine, and newly recruited bassist Ron McGovney, who had been in James' previous band, "Leather Charm." Their first live success happened as they were chosen to open for British heavy metal band Saxon at one gig of their 1982 U.S. tour. This show was Metallica's second gig. In addition, Metallica recorded its first demo, Power Metal, whose name was inspired by Quintana's early business cards in early 1982.   In late 1982, Ulrich and Hetfield attended a show at the West Hollywood nightclub Whisky a Go Go, which featured bassist Cliff Burton in the band Trauma.  Clifford Lee Burton was born on February 10, 1962, in Castro Valley, California, to Ray and Jan Burton. Cliff's interest in music began when his father introduced him to classical music, and he began taking piano lessons. In his teenage years, he developed an interest in Rock, classical, country, and heavy metal. He began playing the bass at 13, after the death of his brother. His parents quoted him as saying, "I'm going to be the best bassist for my brother." He practiced up to six hours daily (even after joining Metallica). Besides classical and jazz, Burton's other early influences varied from Southern Rock and country to the blues. Cliff has cited Geddy Lee, Geezer Butler, Stanley Clarke, Lemmy Kilmister, and Phil Lynott as significant influences on his style of bass playing.   James and Lars were "blown away" by Cliff's use of a wah-wah pedal and asked him to join Metallica. The two leaders wanted Ron McGovney to leave because they thought he "didn't contribute anything, he just followed."  According to McGovney, his time in Metallica was reportedly tumultuous, as he often clashed with Ulrich and Mustaine. In addition, he felt that, aside from using the connections he made as an amateur photographer, his role was that of a money man and transportation provider rather than a respected band member. He ultimately quit on December 10, 1982, due to growing tensions. After leaving Metallica, McGovney became uninterested in playing music and sold most of his equipment.   Although Cliff Burton initially declined the offer to join Metallica, by the end of the year, he had accepted on the condition that the band moves to El Cerrito in the San Francisco Bay Area of California. Metallica's first live performance with Cliff was at the nightclub "The Stone" in March 1983, and the first recording to feature Burton was the Megaforce demo (1983).   Metallica was ready to record their debut album, but they began looking for other options when Metal Blade could not cover the cost. Concert promoter Jonathan "Jonny Z" Zazula, who had heard the demo No Life 'til Leather (1982), offered to broker a record deal between Metallica and New York City-based record labels. After those record labels showed no interest, Zazula borrowed enough money to cover the recording budget and signed Metallica to his label, Megaforce Records.   In May 1983, Metallica traveled to Rochester, New York, to record its debut album, Metal Up Your Ass, which Paul Curcio produced. Unfortunately, the other members of Metallica decided to eject Mustaine from the band because of his drug and alcohol abuse and violent behavior just before the recording sessions on April 11, 1983. About this time, Mustaine told Loudwire magazine:   "When you're around a lot of people that like to drink and get silly, they just want to have fun," Mustaine explains. "I would drink and have fun until someone would refute something I had said. And then that was war, baby. I'd be aggressive and confrontational because I was a violent drunk. I lost all inhibitions when I was drinking, and that didn't go over to well in the end." The end came on April 11, 1983, and it came without warning for Mustaine. Metallica had already hired Kirk Hammett as their new lead guitarist.  At around 9AM that morning, James, Lars, and Cliff woke up Mustaine, suffering from a tremendous hangover, and told him he was out of the band. "The thing that really upset me was that they never gave me a warning and I never got a second chance," Mustaine says. "It was just, 'Hey man. You're out. See ya later."   When Mustaine asked when his flight back to California was, he was told he wasn't flying. He was taking a four-day bus ride. Even worse, the bus was scheduled to leave one hour after he was fired. Mustaine scrambled to pack a travel bag, and James drove him from the Music Building in Queens to 42nd Street and Eighth Avenue in Manhattan.   During the seemingly endless bus ride, according to Livewire.com, he was rightfully pissed for a while and then decided to write some new lyrics. Since he didn't have any paper, he wrote on the back of a handbill from Senator Alan Cranston. A message on the front of the card referred to the stockpiling of nuclear weapons that read, "The arsenal of megadeath can't be rid." After considerable thought, Mustaine decided the term megadeath would make a cool name for a metal band, especially if it were misspelled as Megadeth.   Kirk Lee Hammett was born on November 18, 1962, in San Francisco, California, and raised in the town of El Sobrante. He is the son of Teofila "Chefela" and Dennis L. Hammett, a Merchant Mariner. While attending De Anza High School, he met Les Claypool of Primus, and they remain close friends. Kirk began showing an interest in music after listening to his brother Rick's extensive record collection (which included Jimi Hendrix, Led Zeppelin, and UFO). In addition, he was a huge horror movie fan but began selling his horror magazines to buy albums. This infatuation led him to pick up the guitar at fifteen. His first guitar was (in his own words) a "wholly unglamorous" Montgomery Ward catalog special that came with a shoebox with a 4-inch speaker for an amp. After purchasing a 1978 Fender Strat copy, Kirk attempted to customize his sound with various guitar parts before eventually buying a 1974 Gibson Flying V.   Guitarist Kirk Hammett replaced Dave Mustaine the same afternoon. Metallica's first live performance with Kirk was on April 16, 1983, at a nightclub in Dover, New Jersey, called "The Showplace."    Mustaine has expressed his dislike for Kirk in interviews, saying he "stole" his job. Mustaine was "pissed off" because he believed Hammett became popular by playing guitar leads that Mustaine had written. In a 1985 interview with Metal Forces, Mustaine said, "it's real funny how Kirk Hammett ripped off every lead break I'd played on that No Life 'til Leather tape and got voted No. 1 guitarist in your magazine".    Because of conflicts with its record label and the distributors' refusal to release an album titled Metal Up Your Ass, the album was renamed "Kill' Em All." It was released on Megaforce Records in the U.S. and on Music for Nations in Europe and peaked at number 155 on the Billboard 200 in 1986. Pretty cool, considering their top ten that year was: 1. That's What Friends Are For - Dionne Warwick, Elton John, and Gladys Knight 2. Say You, Say Me - Lionel Richie 3. I Miss You - Klymaxx 4. On My Own - Patti Labelle and Michael McDonald 5. Broken Wings - Mr. Mister 6. How Will I Know - Whitney Houston 7. Party All the Time - Eddie Murphy 8. Burning Heart - Survivor 9. Kyrie - Mr. Mister 10. Addicted to Love - Robert Palmer Although the album was not initially a financial success, it earned Metallica a growing fan base in the underground metal scene. The band embarked on the "Kill' Em All for One" tour with Raven to support the release. In February 1984, Metallica supported Venom on the "Seven Dates of Hell" tour, during which the bands performed in front of 7,000 people at the Aardschok Festival in Zwolle, Netherlands.    Metallica recorded the album in only two weeks on a shoestring budget. Initially, the band printed 1,500 copies. Since its release, "Kill 'Em All" has been certified 3x platinum. Metallica then recorded their second studio album, Ride the Lightning, at Sweet Silence Studios in Copenhagen, Denmark, from February to March 1984. It was released in August 1984 and reached number 100 on the Billboard 200. Unfortunately, a French printing press mistakenly printed green covers for the album, which are now considered collectors' items. Mustaine received writing credit for "Ride the Lightning" and "The Call of Ktulu."   Elektra Records A&R director Michael Alago, and co-founder of Q-Prime Management Cliff Burnstein, attended a Metallica concert in September 1984. They were impressed with their performance and signed Metallica to Elektra. They also made them a Q-Prime Management artist. Metallica's growing success was such that the band's British label Music for Nations released "Creeping Death" as a limited-edition single, which sold 40,000 copies as an import in the U.S.  Two of the three songs on the record—cover versions of Diamond Head's "Am I Evil?" and Blitzkrieg's "Blitzkrieg"—appeared on the 1988 Elektra reissue of "Kill' Em All."  With unforgettable songs like "For Whom The Bell Tolls," "Creeping Death," and "Fade To Black", "Ride The Lightning" has sold over 5 million copies in the U.S. and has been certified 5x Platinum by the RIAA.   That bell in the beginning of "For Whom The Bell Tolls", isn't really a bell at all. As producer Flemming Rasmussen recalled: “We had an anvil in the studio, and Lars had to bang that; it could've been that or from a record of sound effects. But there was a really heavy, cast-iron anvil and a metal hammer, and we stuck them in an all-concrete room. He'd just go wang.”  If you've ever tried to play along with the studio album version of "For Whom, The Bell Tolls, " you've probably had some guitar tuning issues. That's because the song is a quarter step above standard tuning. Why? As the Metallica Wiki says, there are two theories. The first is that the band intentionally sped up the recording, pitch shifting it in the process. The second is that the guitars are tuned up a quarter step to match the pitch of the "tolling bells." I mean anvil... now that's "metal AF". Metallica embarked on its first major European tour with Tank to an average crowd of 1,300. Returning to the U.S., it embarked upon a tour co-headlining with W.A.S.P. and supported by Armored Saint, featuring John Bush on vocals, who later went on to front Anthrax. Metallica played its largest show at the Monsters of Rock fest at Donington Park, England, on August 17, 1985, with Bon Jovi and Ratt, playing to 70,000 people. Then, at the "Day on the Green" festival in Oakland, California, the band played to a crowd of 60,000. Metallica's third studio album, Master of Puppets, was recorded at Sweet Silence Studios in Denmark from September to December 1985 and was released in March 1986. The album reached number 29 on the Billboard 200 and spent 72 weeks on the chart. It was the band's first album to be certified gold on November 4, 1986 and has sold over 6 million copies.    In 2015, Master of Puppets became the first ever metal album in history to be selected by the Library of Congress for preservation in the National Recording Registry.   Following the album's release, Metallica supported Ozzy Osbourne on a U.S. tour. During this time, James Hetfield broke his wrist while skateboarding; he continued with the tour, performing vocals, with guitar technician John Marshall playing rhythm guitar.   On the night of Sept. 26, 1986, Metallica was traveling between tour dates in Sweden when Burton and guitarist Kirk Hammett drew cards to decide who would get to choose a bunk. The bassist drew the Ace of Spades and chose the bunk Hammett had been occupying. "I said fine, take my bunk," the guitarist recalled in VH1's Behind the Music. "I'll sleep up front; it's probably better anyway." In the early morning of Sept. 27, 1986, shortly before 7 AM, the band members were awakened abruptly when the bus began to sway from side to side. The driver later told authorities that he lost control of the bus after hitting a patch of black ice. The bus left the road and flipped over on its side, and Cliff Burton – asleep in the top bunk – was thrown through the window. As the bus came down, it landed on top of him. He was only 24 years old. Reportedly, attempts were made to rescue him from underneath the bus by lifting it with a crane, but the crane slipped, and the bus crashed down on top of Burton a second time. Band members and onlookers have given different accounts of whether Burton died upon the first impact or when the bus came down again. Whichever way it happened, Cliff Burton died at the scene.   Hetfield said: "I saw the bus lying right on him. I saw his legs sticking out. I freaked. The bus driver, I recall, was trying to yank the blanket out from under him to use for other people. I just went, 'Don't fucking do that!' I already wanted to kill the bus driver. I don't know if he was drunk or if he hit some ice. All I knew was, he was driving and Cliff wasn't alive anymore."   James has said he walked up and down the road in his socks and underwear looking for black ice and found none. The band has speculated over the years if drinking or drugs could have played a role in the accident or if the driver fell asleep at the wheel. An investigation cleared the driver of any wrongdoing. Burton was cremated, and his ashes were scattered at the Maxwell Ranch in California. Metallica's "Orion" was played at the ceremony, and lyrics from "To Live Is to Die" are engraved upon his memorial stone: "Cannot the Kingdom of Salvation take me home."   In an interview with Gibson TV, Kirk Hammet, who could have been the one in that unlucky bunk said: "The last show that we played with Cliff was a spectacular show," Kirk recalls in the interview. "It was the first show after maybe six or seven weeks when James was back on guitar because he had broken his arm during the Ozzy tour. His arms was healed enough so he was able to play guitar and it was the first show where we had James back… and it was the night that Cliff died. "Everyone was just so happy James was back and to have James's guitar fuelling everything again, rather than me and John Marshall [tech and stand-in guitarist] sharing that duty. We played really, really well and felt like we were back 100%… so that last show was one of the best shows we'd played all fucking year and in retrospect I'm glad Cliff's last show was special in that regard. It really was, in all respects, one of the best shows we'd played and Cliff was very, very happy. So knowing that is a good thing." "It' didn't really, truly sink in until about three weeks or so [afterwards]," Hammett remembers. "As a tribute to Cliff's memory it was important for us to go on [but for] those first two weeks it was up and down, we had no idea what we were going to do. I was taking guitar lessons, the old standby for musicians who can't find any gigs or band. That's what I was actually thinking."

A step-by-step guide to using cannabis and prostate massage for multiple male orgasms• Details how to awaken the prostate using internal massage techniques, intention, and microdosing with cannabis• Examines the importance of the prostate as a sex organ and why maintaining its good health is vital for overall wellness and longevity• Explores the ability of particular strains of cannabis to increase sexual pleasure, sensitize the genitals, and trigger potent orgasmsThe secret to multiple male orgasms has been discovered. At the root of this multi- orgasmic pleasure is the prostate gland (the male G-spot) as well as cannabinoids, a group of chemical compounds found in cannabis that relax the mind and body, sensitize the genitals, and arouse the prostate gland.In this step-by-step guide, Cliff Dunning details how to awaken the prostate, or P-spot, using internal massage, intention, and microdosing with cannabis in order to experience powerful multiple orgasms. He examines the importance of the prostate as a sex organ, why maintaining its good health is vital for overall wellness and longevity, and the role the prostate plays in sexual satisfaction as well as why men need regular orgasms.Examining how cannabis can act as an aphrodisiac, the author explores its ability to increase sexual pleasure, lower inhibitions, enhance blood flow, open neural pathways, sensitize the genitals, and trigger potent orgasms through the endocannabinoid system of the human body. He investigates the cannabis strains developed to induce high states of arousal and explains how to use this plant medicine as a sexual sacrament to activate pleasure centers and open the door to multiple orgasms. He details techniques for successfully stimulating the prostate to nonejaculatory orgasm with internal massage, including specific recommendations for prostate massagers. He also discusses the many health benefits of multiple orgasms, including not only reproductive health but also psychological balance, personal development, and new levels of consciousness.Offering a road map to multiple male orgasms and sexual wellness, this guide reveals the prostate and cannabis as the keys to a lifetime of sexual pleasure.Cliff Dunning is the former program director for the San Francisco Cannabis Summit and is host of the award-winning podcast Earth Ancients and the recently launched Destiny. He writes for several magazines and is a regular guest on a variety of television, podcast, and radio programs. He lives in El Sobrante, California.

Jim Antrim, often called the Wizard of El Sobrante, is a naval architect who apprenticed under Dick Carter, Britton Chance and Gary Mull. He's designed record breaking multihull and monohull sailboats as well as popular production boats. He's an expert in composite material engineering and has developed several computer programs used in performance analysis and prediction. I met him in his office to talk about many of his designs and how he got into naval architecture in the first place. 

A moment on vinyl. A man was rescued from a storm drain the diameter of a large pizza after a man walking to a Grocery Outlet overheard his cries for help. It's suspected that he was there for 2 days. After multiple shootings amongst Spring Break crowds in Miami Beach, the city has declared a state of emergency and law enforcement has instituted a curfew in an effort to curb violence. A home in El Sobrante, CA known for displaying political material across the street from a private K-12 Christian school is now displaying upside down American flags painted with swastikas. Staff at the school are using it as a teachable moment on First Amendment rights.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

sent $$$ this week to Thistle Spirit Farms.instagram.com/p/CaYY14hJFtr“Please support me & my friends farming project *Thistle Spirit Farms* by donating and supporting our initial facilities + supplies costs! We are a small group of QTBIPOC practicing place-based skills and healing in community, and have been given the opportunity to creatively steward land in El Sobrante!”DOWNLOAD RECORDINGsubscribe to the podcast here: http://feeds.feedburner.com/5432fun(intro by omar)Shop Regulars “Grab Dramatics” Spirited RegularsKatrina Stonehart “Wilson, Time For Your Walk” Here Is EverywhereIdle Bloom “Empath” Flood the DialLyndon Blue “Only Connect” Warm CoronaRick Rude “Slow Cooker” Verb For DreamingRayon “Domestic Gesture” EclipseStrange Relations “All Together” Sideline KidNew Balance “Honey Tongue” The Moon is DownWooing “Could Have Been” The CloudsSad Lips “The Same” It’s Your Me (we’ve tried but now we’re tired)Mope Grooves “Void” The WavesR A I T H S “Blood Moon” WestingGood Doom “At Home in This Dream” Mood LifeTallies “Have You” TalliesFATTY CAKES AND THE PUFF PASTRIES “Witch” FATTY CAKES AND THE PUFF PASTRIESSecret “power stance (demo)” two songsTwist “Waves” Distancing

In 1975, William “Bill” McGinnis wrote the New York Times Bestseller, “Whitewater Rafting,” which has become the bible of boating wild rivers. After that, Bill created Whitewater Voyages, one of the most successful rafting companies on earth. It was founded on a guiding style that focused on connection to oneself, others, and the world around us. Then Bill retired from outfitting and became an acclaimed thriller novelist. Today, among other things, the proteges and alumni of Whitewater Voyages lead large multinational corporations, are highly regarded elected officials, direct critical global non-profit organizations, and run entire school districts. This Good Change episode chronicles a life well lived and illustrates the ability of one person to manifest a community of changemakers. This is Bill's legacy.   In this episode, learn about the importance of connectedness and staying in the moment; why opening your eyes to beauty produces magic; how leadership is best when it is welcoming, compassionate, and fosters relationships founded in caring about yourself, others, and the world around you; that positive brings out the positive; how adventure thriller novels can reflect and create a world of positive possibility; and why each individual's gift to the universe is needed to bring about good change.     About the Guest:  A California native with a Master's in English literature, Bill McGinnis has written numerous books and created Whitewater Voyages, an industry-leading river rafting company. Whitewater Rafting, The Guide's Guide, and The Guide's Guide Augmented all went into multiple printings, are read worldwide, and are considered bibles of river rafting and professional whitewater guiding. McGinnis's other works include Sailing the Greek Islands, Whitewater: A Thriller, Dancing with Cyclops and the just released, Cyclops Conspiracy. Bill grew up roaming the hills and creeks of the East Bay, and exploring San Francisco Bay by raft, canoe and sailboat. In addition to writing, sailing and rafting, McGinnis's passions include hiking, biking, woodworking, and exploring new paths to adventure, friendship and growth. Bill lives beside San Pablo Creek in El Sobrante, a town in Contra Costa County across the Bay from San Francisco. https://www.williammcginnis.com/ (https://www.williammcginnis.com/)   https://www.williammcginnis.com/cyclops-conspiracy-an-adam-weldon-thriller/ (https://www.williammcginnis.com/cyclops-conspiracy-an-adam-weldon-thriller/)   https://www.amazon.com/William-McGinnis/e/B001K8Y0ZM%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_share (https://www.amazon.com/William-McGinnis/e/B001K8Y0ZM%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_share)   http://www.whitewatervoyages.com/ (http://www.whitewatervoyages.com/)         About the Host: Ken Streater shares eye-opening and heartening global experiences that reflect our shared dreams and concerns. A former international river guide and adventure travel outfitter who has worked and played in 50 countries, Alaskan bush teacher turned social good entrepreneur, Fortune 500 consultant, bestselling author, and keynote speaker, Ken has seen first-hand how common ground blooms greater good. From angry hippo showdowns to nuclear missile attacks, from billionaire shenanigans to Siberian soccer wars to quiet conversations with everyday heroes, these and other interactions inspire him to create good change.   Ken's just released #1 Amazon international bestselling book, Be the Good: Becoming a Force for a Better World, is receiving rave reviews from movement leaders and readers alike. His podcast, Good Change: Conversations About Making a World of Difference is “where movement makers, industry leaders, visionaries, voices of hope, and everyday heroes gather to share ideas, laugh, and inspire action for greater good.”   http://www.kenstreater.com/ (www.kenstreater.com)   https://www.facebook.com/kenstreaterauthor...

4/Abr/21 Tema: O Encontro Mais Importante E Esperado De Todos Os Tempos Preletor: Pr. José Ribamar Monteiro Jr. UMA IGREJA, TRÊS LOCAIS ► EL SOBRANTE 5435 San Pablo Dan Rd, El Sobrante, 94803 CA ► BRISBANE 298 San Bruno Ave. Brisbane, 94005 CA ► CORTE MADERA 5461 Paradise Dr. Corte Madera, 94925 CA Para obter mais informações sobre a BM Church, visite https://www.bm.church ou siga-nos em nossas plataformas de mídia social abaixo. PERMANEÇA CONECTADO + App: http://pixelark.com/bridgeministry + Socials: https://linktr.ee/bmchurch + Junte-se a um grupo: https://www.bm.church/pg

4/Abr/21 Tema: Cristo, nele há esperança Preletor: Pr. Wlliam Moraes UMA IGREJA, TRÊS LOCAIS ► EL SOBRANTE 5435 San Pablo Dan Rd, El Sobrante, 94803 CA ► BRISBANE 298 San Bruno Ave. Brisbane, 94005 CA ► CORTE MADERA 5461 Paradise Dr. Corte Madera, 94925 CA Para obter mais informações sobre a BM Church, visite https://www.bm.church ou siga-nos em nossas plataformas de mídia social abaixo. PERMANEÇA CONECTADO + App: http://pixelark.com/bridgeministry + Socials: https://linktr.ee/bmchurch + Junte-se a um grupo: https://www.bm.church/pg

31/Mar/21 Série: A igreja que nos queremos nós próximos 20 anos é: Tema: A Igreja Que Queremos Para Os Próximos 20 Anos P7 Preletor: Pr. José Ribamar Monteiro Jr. UMA IGREJA, TRÊS LOCAIS ► EL SOBRANTE 5435 San Pablo Dan Rd, El Sobrante, 94803 CA ► BRISBANE 298 San Bruno Ave. Brisbane, 94005 CA ► CORTE MADERA 5461 Paradise Dr. Corte Madera, 94925 CA Para obter mais informações sobre a BM Church, visite https://www.bm.church ou siga-nos em nossas plataformas de mídia social abaixo. PERMANEÇA CONECTADO + App: http://pixelark.com/bridgeministry + Socials: https://linktr.ee/bmchurch + Junte-se a um grupo: https://www.bm.church/pg

30/Mar/21 Série: A igreja que nos queremos nós próximos 20 anos é: Tema: A Igreja Que Queremos Para Os Próximos 20 Anos! Parte 6 Preletor: Pr. José Ribamar Monteiro Jr. UMA IGREJA, TRÊS LOCAIS ► EL SOBRANTE 5435 San Pablo Dan Rd, El Sobrante, 94803 CA ► BRISBANE 298 San Bruno Ave. Brisbane, 94005 CA ► CORTE MADERA 5461 Paradise Dr. Corte Madera, 94925 CA Para obter mais informações sobre a BM Church, visite https://www.bm.church ou siga-nos em nossas plataformas de mídia social abaixo. PERMANEÇA CONECTADO + App: http://pixelark.com/bridgeministry + Socials: https://linktr.ee/bmchurch + Junte-se a um grupo: https://www.bm.church/pg

28/Mar/21 Série: A igreja que nos queremos nós próximos 20 anos é: Tema: Uma igreja avivada Preletor: Seminárista Bruno Sena UMA IGREJA, TRÊS LOCAIS ► EL SOBRANTE 5435 San Pablo Dan Rd, El Sobrante, 94803 CA ► BRISBANE 298 San Bruno Ave. Brisbane, 94005 CA ► CORTE MADERA 5461 Paradise Dr. Corte Madera, 94925 CA Para obter mais informações sobre a BM Church, visite https://www.bm.church ou siga-nos em nossas plataformas de mídia social abaixo. PERMANEÇA CONECTADO + App: http://pixelark.com/bridgeministry + Socials: https://linktr.ee/bmchurch + Junte-se a um grupo: https://www.bm.church/pg

28/Mar/21 Série: A igreja que nos queremos nós próximos 20 anos é: Tema: Uma igreja que sente o cuidado de Deus Preletor: Aissis Reis UMA IGREJA, TRÊS LOCAIS ► EL SOBRANTE 5435 San Pablo Dan Rd, El Sobrante, 94803 CA ► BRISBANE 298 San Bruno Ave. Brisbane, 94005 CA ► CORTE MADERA 5461 Paradise Dr. Corte Madera, 94925 CA Para obter mais informações sobre a BM Church, visite https://www.bm.church ou siga-nos em nossas plataformas de mídia social abaixo. PERMANEÇA CONECTADO + App: http://pixelark.com/bridgeministry + Socials: https://linktr.ee/bmchurch + Junte-se a um grupo: https://www.bm.church/pg

24/Mar/21 Série: A igreja que nos queremos nós próximos 20 anos é: Tema: Uma igreja Fiel Preletor: Samuel Carneiro UMA IGREJA, TRÊS LOCAIS ► EL SOBRANTE 5435 San Pablo Dan Rd, El Sobrante, 94803 CA ► BRISBANE 298 San Bruno Ave. Brisbane, 94005 CA ► CORTE MADERA 5461 Paradise Dr. Corte Madera, 94925 CA Para obter mais informações sobre a BM Church, visite https://www.bm.church ou siga-nos em nossas plataformas de mídia social abaixo. PERMANEÇA CONECTADO + App: http://pixelark.com/bridgeministry + Socials: https://linktr.ee/bmchurch + Junte-se a um grupo: https://www.bm.church/pg

21/Mar/21 Série: A igreja que nos queremos nós próximos 20 anos é: Tema: A Igreja Que Queremos Para Os Próximos 20 Anos! Parte 5 Preletor: Pr. José Ribamar Monteiro Jr. UMA IGREJA, TRÊS LOCAIS ► EL SOBRANTE 5435 San Pablo Dan Rd, El Sobrante, 94803 CA ► BRISBANE 298 San Bruno Ave. Brisbane, 94005 CA ► CORTE MADERA 5461 Paradise Dr. Corte Madera, 94925 CA Para obter mais informações sobre a BM Church, visite https://www.bm.church ou siga-nos em nossas plataformas de mídia social abaixo. PERMANEÇA CONECTADO + App: http://pixelark.com/bridgeministry + Socials: https://linktr.ee/bmchurch + Junte-se a um grupo: https://www.bm.church/pg

23/Mar/21 Série: A igreja que nos queremos nós próximos 20 anos é: Tema: Uma igreja louca por Jesus Preletor: Alberto Filho UMA IGREJA, TRÊS LOCAIS ► EL SOBRANTE 5435 San Pablo Dan Rd, El Sobrante, 94803 CA ► BRISBANE 298 San Bruno Ave. Brisbane, 94005 CA ► CORTE MADERA 5461 Paradise Dr. Corte Madera, 94925 CA Para obter mais informações sobre a BM Church, visite https://www.bm.church ou siga-nos em nossas plataformas de mídia social abaixo. PERMANEÇA CONECTADO + App: http://pixelark.com/bridgeministry + Socials: https://linktr.ee/bmchurch + Junte-se a um grupo: https://www.bm.church/pg

21/Mar/21 Série: A igreja que nos queremos nós próximos 20 anos é: Tema: Uma Igreja Que Corresponde As Expectativas De Jesus Preletor: Pr. Cecílio Macahdo de Souza UMA IGREJA, TRÊS LOCAIS ► EL SOBRANTE 5435 San Pablo Dan Rd, El Sobrante, 94803 CA ► BRISBANE 298 San Bruno Ave. Brisbane, 94005 CA ► CORTE MADERA 5461 Paradise Dr. Corte Madera, 94925 CA Para obter mais informações sobre a BM Church, visite https://www.bm.church ou siga-nos em nossas plataformas de mídia social abaixo. PERMANEÇA CONECTADO + App: http://pixelark.com/bridgeministry + Socials: https://linktr.ee/bmchurch + Junte-se a um grupo: https://www.bm.church/pg

21/Mar/21 Série: A igreja que nos queremos nós próximos 20 anos é: Tema: A Igreja Que Queremos Para Os Próximos 20 Anos! Parte 4 Preletor: Pr. José Ribamar Monteiro Jr. UMA IGREJA, TRÊS LOCAIS ► EL SOBRANTE 5435 San Pablo Dan Rd, El Sobrante, 94803 CA ► BRISBANE 298 San Bruno Ave. Brisbane, 94005 CA ► CORTE MADERA 5461 Paradise Dr. Corte Madera, 94925 CA Para obter mais informações sobre a BM Church, visite https://www.bm.church ou siga-nos em nossas plataformas de mídia social abaixo. PERMANEÇA CONECTADO + App: http://pixelark.com/bridgeministry + Socials: https://linktr.ee/bmchurch + Junte-se a um grupo: https://www.bm.church/pg

16/Mar/21 Série: A igreja que nos queremos nós próximos 20 anos é: Tema: Uma Igreja Cheia Do Espírito Santo Preletor: Cleide Tagliari UMA IGREJA, TRÊS LOCAIS ► EL SOBRANTE 5435 San Pablo Dan Rd, El Sobrante, 94803 CA ► BRISBANE 298 San Bruno Ave. Brisbane, 94005 CA ► CORTE MADERA 5461 Paradise Dr. Corte Madera, 94925 CA Para obter mais informações sobre a BM Church, visite https://www.bm.church ou siga-nos em nossas plataformas de mídia social abaixo. PERMANEÇA CONECTADO + App: http://pixelark.com/bridgeministry + Socials: https://linktr.ee/bmchurch + Junte-se a um grupo: https://www.bm.church/pg

17/Mar/21 Série: A igreja que nos queremos nós próximos 20 anos é: Tema: Uma Igreja Que Vê Preletor: Pr. Valciley Caetano UMA IGREJA, TRÊS LOCAIS ► EL SOBRANTE 5435 San Pablo Dan Rd, El Sobrante, 94803 CA ► BRISBANE 298 San Bruno Ave. Brisbane, 94005 CA ► CORTE MADERA 5461 Paradise Dr. Corte Madera, 94925 CA Para obter mais informações sobre a BM Church, visite https://www.bm.church ou siga-nos em nossas plataformas de mídia social abaixo. PERMANEÇA CONECTADO + App: http://pixelark.com/bridgeministry + Socials: https://linktr.ee/bmchurch + Junte-se a um grupo: https://www.bm.church/pg

14/Mar/21 Série: A igreja que nos queremos nós próximos 20 anos é: Tema: A Igreja Que Queremos Para Os Próximos 20 Anos! Parte 3 Preletor: Pr. José Ribamar Monteiro Jr. UMA IGREJA, TRÊS LOCAIS ► EL SOBRANTE 5435 San Pablo Dan Rd, El Sobrante, 94803 CA ► BRISBANE 298 San Bruno Ave. Brisbane, 94005 CA ► CORTE MADERA 5461 Paradise Dr. Corte Madera, 94925 CA Para obter mais informações sobre a BM Church, visite https://www.bm.church ou siga-nos em nossas plataformas de mídia social abaixo. PERMANEÇA CONECTADO + App: http://pixelark.com/bridgeministry + Socials: https://linktr.ee/bmchurch + Junte-se a um grupo: https://www.bm.church/pg

14/Mar/21 Série: A igreja que nos queremos nós próximos 20 anos é: Tema: Uma Igreja Que Desenvolve A Responsabilidade Pessoal Preletor: Tatiana Vasconcelos UMA IGREJA, TRÊS LOCAIS ► EL SOBRANTE 5435 San Pablo Dan Rd, El Sobrante, 94803 CA ► BRISBANE 298 San Bruno Ave. Brisbane, 94005 CA ► CORTE MADERA 5461 Paradise Dr. Corte Madera, 94925 CA Para obter mais informações sobre a BM Church, visite https://www.bm.church ou siga-nos em nossas plataformas de mídia social abaixo. PERMANEÇA CONECTADO + App: http://pixelark.com/bridgeministry + Socials: https://linktr.ee/bmchurch + Junte-se a um grupo: https://www.bm.church/pg

10/Mar/21 | Série: A igreja que nos queremos nós próximos 20 anos é: Tema: A Igreja Que Queremos Para Os Próximos 20 Anos! Parte 2 Preletor: Pr. José Ribamar Monteiro Jr. UMA IGREJA, TRÊS LOCAIS ► EL SOBRANTE 5435 San Pablo Dan Rd, El Sobrante, 94803 CA ► BRISBANE 298 San Bruno Ave. Brisbane, 94005 CA ► CORTE MADERA 5461 Paradise Dr. Corte Madera, 94925 CA Para obter mais informações sobre a BM Church, visite https://www.bm.church ou siga-nos em nossas plataformas de mídia social abaixo. PERMANEÇA CONECTADO + App: http://pixelark.com/bridgeministry + Socials: https://linktr.ee/bmchurch + Junte-se a um grupo: https://www.bm.church/pg

Update on The Village in Oakland El Sobrante: The Leftover TownBay Area Beats: Bang Data

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Lord, I will Never Deny Thee! Subtitle: Love, Betrayal, Arrest, Denial Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday Service Date: 2/18/2024 Bible: Matthew 26:31-35 Length: min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: A Serious Situation, A Spiritual Battle Subtitle: Contending for the Faith Speaker: David Warner Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday School Date: 8/11/2024 Bible: Jude 3-4 Length: min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Table of Love and Remembrance Subtitle: Love, Betrayal, Arrest, Denial Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - PM Date: 2/11/2024 Bible: Matthew 26:26-29 Length: min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Table of Love and Remembrance Subtitle: Love, Betrayal, Arrest, Denial Speaker: Jerad Stager Broadcaster: Bethel Baptist Church, El Sobrante, California Event: Sunday - PM Date: 2/11/2024 Bible: Matthew 26:26-29 Length: min.