Podcasts about elmos

St. Elmos steakhouse is a football staple in Indianapolis. What's the feel on Justin Fields, after the Russell Wilson injury? Quarterback Justin Field has the confidence he didn't have with the Bears. Who is Defensive End Nick Herbig? Cam Heyward versus Quenton Nelson is the matchup to watch. It is tough to get a current pulse on Colts Quarterback: Anthony Richardson. Do the Colts fully utilize Richardson's rushing ability? Are the Colts using Jonathan Taylor too much early in the season? Why is Alec Pierce leading the team in receiving yardage? Who is the Colts player Steelers fans need to watch? Steelers fans want revenge for the loss to Indy last season. Donald Thomas is impressed with the Steelers defense. The defensive line in the NFL, versus the best offensive line in the NFL. The Colts need to shut down the Steelers run game, and make Pittsburgh one dimensional. So many QB's are thriving on a different team this season. E.J. Speed is going to have to cover Pat Freiermuth well. The Colts are going to need to execute a flawless game plan to win.

What was Times Square before the electric billboards, before the Broadway theaters and theme restaurants, before the thousands and thousands of tourists?What was Times Square before it was Times Square? Today it's virtually impossible to find traces of the area's 18th and 19th century past. But in this episode, Tom and Greg will peel away the glamour and chaos — evict the Elmos and the pedicabs — to explore a far different world — of colonial estates, rolling farms, horse stables, and beer-themed hotels.They'll be ENDING their story today on the date December 31, 1904, when the very first New Year's Eve celebration was held here – in the plaza newly christened as Times Square. But if you had walked through here fifty years earlier, you certainly would not have called it ‘the crossroads of the world.'FEATURING: The Vanderbilts, the Pabsts, the Ochs, and the biggest musical of the 1900s! And a few connections in Times Square where you can still find these 19th-century traces of the past.This show was edited by Kieran Gannon

Aus dem Börsenradio-Studio meldet sich Peter Heinrich. Wir schwitzen heute gleich 2x: einmal wegen der Temperaturen im Studio und dann wegen der vielen Berichte. Besonders die Autowerte ziehen den DAX nach unten. BMW und VW lieferten schwache Quartalszahlen, und die Euphorie nach der Fed-Sitzung ist ausgeblieben. Meta überraschte, und wir sehen eine freundliche Wall Street Eröffnung. Der DAX kam seiner 18.000er-Marke näher und fiel am Donnerstag um 2,30 % auf 18.083 Punkte. Firmenmeldungen: - BMW: Aktien rutschen auf Zwei-Jahres-Tief. Gewinn sank im zweiten Quartal um fast 9 % auf 2,7 Mrd. Euro. - VW: Operatives Ergebnis im zweiten Quartal 5,46 Mrd. Euro, Rückgang um 2,4 %. - Daimler Truck: Senkt Jahresziele, erwartet nun einen Absatz von 460.000 bis 480.000 Einheiten. - Merck: Umsatz im zweiten Quartal um 1 % auf 5,3 Mrd. Euro gestiegen. - DHL: Operatives Ergebnis im zweiten Quartal auf 1,35 Mrd. Euro gesunken. - MTU Aero Engines: Erhöht Renditeprognose auf rund 13 %. - BayWa: Hauptaktionäre wollen 200 Mio. Euro bereitstellen, zusätzlich 200 Mio. Euro von Gläubigerbanken. - Shell: Gewinn im zweiten Quartal um etwa ein Fünftel auf 6,3 Mrd. Dollar gesunken. - Vonovia: Verzeichnete im ersten Halbjahr einen Verlust von 529 Mio. Euro. - Toyota: Rekordgewinn von rund 1,33 Billionen Yen (8,1 Mrd. Euro).

Tried a new approach, so we're extra scattered. Brand new rippers from Shut The Fuck Up, Total Cereal, Turtle Rage (their final release), and Denver solo project Big Money Hardcore! Props to excellent little distro down in Fresno, CA called Power Glove Dubs (ran by members of Human)! Go get some California punk releases from the Central Valley, bootlegs, and much more! Hit us up at brothersgrimpunk@gmail.com and download our music on our Bandcamp page.457 Playlist:Punkan...Vex Mandate 0:58 Wolfcharge Dis-topian Nightmare Visions Of Terror 1:39 Mendeku Diskak -070- PRESSURE PACT "Visions Of Terror" 7" SF Bestial Hallucinations 1:44 KÄBRÄ Bestial Hallucinations Demo Ontario Turning Red 1:15 Golden Shitters Golden Shitters LPForgot How to Drive (bkgrd) 4:35 Dick Hick What's The Deal? Are you a Fun Raiser? 1:13 Shut the Fuck Up Girl Scouts of America is a Child Labor Racket Go make your own fucking band 1:07 Shut the Fuck Up Go Make Your Own Fucking Band SLC City of Dis NOISECORE HERO 0:53 TOTAL CEREAL ANOTHER BAND THAT WEARS SKI MASKS Iron Lung Recs  Forever Fighting 1:19 DIRECT THREAT Endless Siege_Iron Lung Recs Creep 1:42 KLONNS Heaven reduced to a number 0:43 EXTORTION Threats_Iron Lung Recs Mexico Abstinencia 1:35 Eléctrika Máquina Destruye Sueños (machine destroys dreams)WA SIDE B, EXTRACTIVE 5:00 SPIRAL DEMISE THE FREQUENCY OF PAIN Berlin The Surface 0:43 Turtle Rage Curse Of The MutantsBack In The Streets (bkgrd) 3:04 Fleas and Lice Early YearsNothing More (bkgrd) 3:45 Gorilla x Monsoon Gorilla x Monsoon Fresno (Power Glove Dub) Sick Nerve 0:34 HUMAN EARTH DEMO 2023 Planet Earth Recycled 1:09 HUMAN EARTH DEMO 2023 Las Vegas POGO! 1:45 Kombat Bandcamp Single UK Ritual Magick 2:10 Ruined Virtue Demo Earth Girl Tapes MS I HATE CARS 1:07 ELMOS ST Humandemic Iowa Smash The System 1:17 Dismantle Civil Unrest Inner City Uprising NEVER TURN YOUR BACK 1:01 IMPACT WARNING DEMO Panama Por El Dinero 1:48 DIY Kontraatak Juventud Podrida "Control/Encierro" Sweden Här kommer Böset! (Here comes...) 1:28 Böset Sista Varningen Denver Solo Project OLD TRICKS     0:59 BIG MONEY HARDCORE MACHOMAN DEMO Fuck You Very Much (bkgrd) 3:57 Scroungers Satan! Satan! Satan! Oi! Oi! Oi! Fountain Valley level 2 1:04 PUNCH A HOLE IN A WALL SHOOT SOME TOP The Green Church Ohio Coal Miner's Daughter 0:45 Forest Fucker Smear Campaign/Forest Fucker Split Denver Victims 1:25 Diisbomber A Result Of War Logiche Del Potere (Logics of Power) 1:10 KOMPLOTT Sei Vivo, Sei Morto A Nessuno Importa World on Fire 2:13 Consumed MX War Business Demo Absurd Warfare 1:36 TERMINATION Absurd Warfare Freddie And The Vangrails - I Hate It Here 1:36 DieHipster!records Kids In The Hall Volume 1 Tetryon Tapes Let Me Give You Some Advice 1:33 Nervous Tick and The Zipper Lips More MonochromaticStanley's Brawl (bkgrd) 4:20 KNOX 2021 DEMO SF Punks & Skins 2:00 Fringe Benefits DNL sessionsOther ways to hear BGP:Archive.org#457 on ArchiveApple PodcastsYouTube PodcastsPunk Rock Demonstration - Wednesdays 7 p.m. PSTRipper Radio - Fridays & Saturdays 7 p.m. PSTContact BGP:brothersgrimpunk@gmail.com@Punkbot138 on Instagram@BrosGrimPunk on XMore Music:Bandcamp - Follow us and download our albums: Brothers Grim Punk, Fight Music, and more!YouTube - tons of our punk playlists, from Anarchy to Zombies!

Ringmaster Michael Keem from Sesame Street - Elmos Circus Dream with details on the Show and what to expect at the Mildura Arts Centre this week.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight on WeatherBrains is a very special guest.  He's a leading expert in severe weather research at the NSSL.  He's known for his work on tornadoes and severe weather climatology.  He brings a wealth of knowledge to the science and it's an honor to have you with us tonight.  Harold Brooks, welcome!  It's also Harold's birthday - Happy Birthday Harold! Bruce Jones of Midland Weather Radio also is back to discuss the importance of NOAA Weather Radio and its timely warnings and information.  Also you can now get 25% off a NOAA Weather Radio at MidlandUSA.com by using PROMO CODE SPANN25. Our email officer Jen is continuing to handle the incoming messages from our listeners. Reach us here: email@weatherbrains.com. Pandemic effect on math scores (14:15) German Scientist Hans Ertel and his contribution to meteorology in WW2-Era Germany (18:30) Ertel/Carl-Gustaf Rossby relationship after WW2 (28:00) Chaos in numerical weather prediction (33:40) Ertel and the European Center for Medium Range Weather Forecasts (46:45) Bridging generations in meteorology (01:12:00) Complexities/cascade of uncertainty in science (01:15:20) Integrating behavioral science with physical science (01:21:00) Dealing with the problem of manufactured housing and tornadoes/severe weather dangers (01:27:30) The Astronomy Outlook with Tony Rice (No segment this week) This Week in Tornado History With Jen (01:37:30) E-Mail Segment (01:47:25) and more! Web Sites from Episode 947:   AMS Weather Band Midland USA Harold Brooks on X Picks of the Week: Bruce Jones - March 13th, 1990 Hesston KS tornado James Aydelott - Colorado ranchers sentenced after tampering with rain gauges to increase crop subsidies Jen Narramore - NHC Tropical Cycle Report on Hurricane Otis (2023) Rick Smith - Out Neil Jacobs - Disappearing cities on US coasts Troy Kimmel - Foghorn Kim Klockow-McClain - Workshop on Weather Ready Nation: Science Imperatives for Severe Thunderstorm Research, Held 24-26 April, 2012 in Birmingham AL Bill Murray - Weatherwise Magazine New Edition James Spann - St. Elmos fire and lightning/plasma photo from pilot Joshua Cook The WeatherBrains crew includes your host, James Spann, plus other notable geeks like Troy Kimmel, Bill Murray, Rick Smith, James Aydelott, Jen Narramore, Dr. Neil Jacobs, and Dr. Kim Klockow-McClain. They bring together a wealth of weather knowledge and experience for another fascinating podcast about weather.

Season 4, Episode 4 of News Rodeo. We look back on the news and try to find the funny side. In this episode we cover a range of topics from the Grammy's to flight attendents to Halle Berry's Mothership.Connect with us around the web: linktr.ee/newsrodeopod

In this episode of the podKast Kieran rants about his weekend of car trouble and broken TVs, we discuss how awesome Lego is, how dumb grown men playing in Sunday League is, go through some of our favourite responses to Elmos Twitter question and Craig tell us some clean and simple jokes. ENJOY!Subscribe if you're a legend!Follow us on our socials!Craig:TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@thecraignotcregInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/itscraignot...Letterboxd - https://letterboxd.com/ItsCraigNotCreg/Kieran:TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@kieranwitha.kInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/kieran.withak/0:00 - Intro0:36 - What do you call pyjamas?1:07 - Kierans bad weekend6:56 - Viewer GitB11:55 - Kierans GitB16:35 - Craigs GitB22:47 - Elmos question31:01 - Reaching out to family and friends36:17 - Clean and simple jokes 43:51 - OutroSHREK 1 VS SHREK 2 | PodKast: With a K - Episode 33 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

wikifoliotrader Alexander Mey, alias von Rubel, schaut derzeit kritisch bis sorgenvoll auf die Wirtschaft in den USA: "Ich denke nicht, dass die Wirtschaft auf Dauer so robust ist, dass sie diese Zinssituation und diesen Verschuldungsgrad aushalten kann. Und das Ganze gepaart mit der aktuellen geopolitischen Situation macht die Sache nicht viel einfacher." Einzelwerte aus dem wikifolio TecDACH TopPick ( https://go.brn-ag.de/21 ) Nicht einfach momentan die Situation im Baugewerbe. Das merkt Baumaschinenhersteller Wacker Neuson. "In Deutschland, wo Wacker Neuson stark vertreten ist, ist der Ausblick der Baukonjunktur schlecht." Trotzdem ist Wacker Neuson gut aufgestellt, und die Aktie günstig bewertet. Gilt auch für AT&S: momentan angeschlagen, aber mit Perspektive. "Sollte die Marge von 30 % halten und sich der Umsatz wieder erholen, dann sollte das wieder passen!" Richtig rund läuft es bei Elmos. "Aktie zeigt sich auch robust, aber ich denke da geht noch mehr!"

Part 2 of the Andrew McCarthy double feature- Drunk watch along of St. Elmos Fire --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/frontfacelockpodcast/support

Ai has killed the long coat industry...This week on the world's greatest user-generated movie creation podcast we've got centenarian chauffeurs, sexy Spider-Men & evil Elmos Send us YOUR film (or TV) suggestions by leaving a review on Apple or by getting in touch with us by email dreamfactorypod@gmail.com, Twitter, Facebook, Threads, Tik Tok or Instagram.The Dream Factory is a comedy podcast that turns YOUR film ideas into movie masterpieces. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/dreamfactory. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Elmos Semiconductor Aktie: Profitables hohes Wachstum bei Auto Chips zur attraktiven Bewertung?

In der heutigen Folge „Alles auf Aktien“ sprechen die Finanzjournalisten Lena Zimmermann und Nando Sommerfeldt über ein fulminantes Börsendebüt, den BASF-Irrtum der Spekulanten und einen Fischhaut-Deal, der nicht gut ankam. Außerdem geht es um Nucera, Covestro, Clariant, Bayer, Alibaba, Rivian, Coloplast, Münchener Rück, ASP, Volkswagen, Adidas, BASF, Bayer, BMW, Rheinmetall, Sartorius, MTU, Zalando, Allianz, Siemens Healthineers, Porsche SE, Porsche AG, Vonovia, Hensoldt, Lufthansa, RTL, SMA Solar, Fraport, Fresenius Medical Care, Puma und Telefónica Deutschland, Hugo Boss, HelloFresh, Thyssen Krupp, Ströer, Team Viewer, Südzucker, Deutsche Wohnen, Fielmann, Cewe, DWS Basler, Salzgitter, Elmos semiconductor, GFT Technologies, Merck, New Work und Pfeiffer Vaccum Technology und Stellantis.

Aktien-Schnelltest im Rahmen von Bernecker.TV. Michael Hüsgen im Gespräch mit Bernecker-Experte Oliver Kantimm ("Der Aktionärsbrief"). Diese Sendung ist eine (verkürzte) Podcast-Variante des Schnelltests im Rahmen von Bernecker TV, Sendung vom 29.06.2023. Themen-Schlaglichter: Lucid - Verbrennt viel Geld, aber ... Covestro - Übernahme-Spekulation Hinweis auf Rabatt-Aktion für "Die Actien-Börse" Siemens Energy - Serie an Gewinnwarnungen fortgesetzt Disney - Hat an vielen Fronten zu kämpfen Elmos Semiconductor - Recht günstige KGV-Bewertung Rabatt-Aktion für "Die Actien-Börse": https://www.bernecker.info/product?id=26 Infos zu Bernecker.TV: https://www.bernecker.info/product?id=43 Infos zu "Der Aktionärsbrief": https://www.bernecker.info/product?id=28

Das Buch zum Podcast? JETZT BESTELLEN. Lieber als Newsletter? Geht auch. Bernstein macht Zalando fertig. Die Behörden machen Nvidia und Elmos fertig. Aber Elmos freut's. Außerdem freuen sich Stablecoins über den Support von SAP sowie MercadoLibre und der Bitcoin freut sich über den Support von MicroStrategy. Künstliche Intelligenz killt Adobe (WKN: 871981). Oder doch nicht? Viele dachten: “Bitcoin Cash Is Trash”. EDX Markets dachte: “Totgesagte leben länger”. Bitcoin Cash dachte: “Lass mal 100% Rendite machen”. Diesen Podcast vom 29.06.2023, 3:00 Uhr stellt dir die Podstars GmbH (Noah Leidinger) zur Verfügung. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Und noch viel mehr über israelische Einhörner, portugiesische Elmos und who the hell is WordArt. Musik: Someone Else's Memories by Revolution Void licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License.

Nach dem Intel-Dämpfer bleiben die deutschen Halbleiterhersteller stabil im Kurs.

Wer, wie, was war das für ein Sesamstraßen-Event, wo sich Julian und Arne rumtrieben und das !CF so großartig zusammengeschnitten hat? Der, die, das wollen wir Dean und euch heute mal erzählen. Beginnen wir beim A wie Anfang.

Trotz Aufwärtsbewegung bleibt der DAX Discount Put (PD1PD1) und Netflix-Short auf dem Radar.

El agua en vino

Christmas gift shopping can be crazy - we look back at the tickle me elmo craze of 1996.

Inflationsdaten und Zinsanhebungen = eine wilde Woche kommt auf uns zu. Wild könnte auch Sam Bankman-Frieds Auftritt vor den US-Behörden werden und wild ist schon jetzt die Klage gegen Microsofts Übernahme von Activision Blizzard. Ein deutscher ASICs-Hersteller kommt bald in den SDAX, macht sogar in 2022 Rendite und kriegt ein China-Verbot vom Wirtschaftsministerium. Das alles und viel mehr gibt's bei Elmos (WKN: 567710). Die reichste Familie der Welt heißt Al Nahyan. Ihre Bilanz: 300 Milliarden Dollar Privatvermögen, Herrschaft über Abu Dhabi und eine Beteiligungsgesellschaft mit mehr als 29.000% Rendite. Diesen Podcast der Podstars GmbH (Noah Leidinger) vom 12.12.2022, 3:00 Uhr stellt Dir die Trade Republic Bank GmbH zur Verfügung. Die Trade Republic Bank GmbH wird von der Bundesanstalt für Finanzaufsicht beaufsichtigt.

In der heutigen Folge „Alles auf Aktien“ sprechen die Finanzjournalisten Daniel Eckert und Philipp Vetter über den Abschied des Dax-Schwergewichts und Rückenwind für Infineon. Außerdem geht es um Linde plc., SAP, Deutsche Telekom, Adidas, Puma, Elmos, Aixtron, Globalfoundries, Bayer, Walt Disney, Bitcoin, Ether, Renault, Ford, Lyxor MSCI World Energy ETF (WKN: LYX0GK) und iShares Global Clean Energy ETF (WKN: A0MW0M). Wir freuen uns an Feedback über aaa@welt.de. Disclaimer: Die im Podcast besprochenen Aktien und Fonds stellen keine spezifischen Kauf- oder Anlage-Empfehlungen dar. Die Moderatoren und der Verlag haften nicht für etwaige Verluste, die aufgrund der Umsetzung der Gedanken oder Ideen entstehen. Für alle, die noch mehr wissen wollen: Holger Zschäpitz können Sie jede Woche im Finanz- und Wirtschaftspodcast "Deffner&Zschäpitz" hören. Impressum: https://www.welt.de/services/article7893735/Impressum.html Datenschutz: https://www.welt.de/services/article157550705/Datenschutzerklaerung-WELT-DIGITAL.html

Die Themen: US-Midterms: Aktueller Stand der Auszählung ++ Wirtschaftsweise legen Studie vor ++ Baden-Württemberg: Haushaltsberatungen im Landtag ++ Kabinett verbietet Verkauf von ELMOS und ERS Electronics ++ Gedenken 9. November mit Steinmeier und Schuster

Anders als im Fall Cosco will der Bund die Übernahme des Chip-Herstellers Elmos aus Dortmund verbieten. Wenn man auf NRW blickt: Gibt es schon viele Firmen, an denen China beteiligt ist? Ein Gespräch mit Katja Scherer aus der WDR-Wirtschaftsredaktion. Anmerkung der Redaktion (14.11.2022): Wir haben inzwischen erfahren, dass unsere Infos leider veraltet waren. Das Unternehmen Compo gehört seit 2021 zum Londoner Unternehmen DUKE Street. Von WDR 5.

Begin je dag met de podcast Dagkoers van Het Financieele Dagblad. De VVD-fractie steunt de wet om asielzoekers over het land te spreiden. Premier Mark Rutte moest vanuit de klimaattop in Egypte worden ingevlogen om de fractie daarvan te overtuigen. Politiek verslaggever Cor de Horde vertelt dat fractievoorzitter Sophie Hermans graag wilde benadrukken dat het een 'pittig gesprek' was. Lees: VVD steunt spreidingswet asielzoekers na komst Rutte Het Duitse chipbedrijf Elmos wil zijn fabriek verkopen. Maar omdat de koper het Chinese Sai Micro-electronics is, steekt de Duitse minister van Economie daar een stokje voor. Correspondent in Duitsland Gerben van der Marel vertelt dat het besluit wordt genomen vlak na het controversiële bezoek van bondskanselier Olaf Scholz aan de Chinese leider Xi Jinping. Lees: Duitsland blokkeert overname chipfabriek door Chinezen Water is al eeuwenlang een bron van conflicten. En dat zal de komende jaren gaan toenemen, nu drinkwater steeds schaarser wordt. Algemeen verslaggever Jean Dohmen vertelt dat in Frankrijk er al heus 'watergeweld' is geconstateerd. Jacuzzi's van rijke Fransen werden daar lekgestoken. Lees: Tekort aan water is een tikkende tijdbom See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Das Halbleiter-Unternehmen Elmos wollte seine Chipfabrik an ein chinesisches Unternehmen verkaufen. Doch im Gegensatz zur Cosco-Hafenübernahme scheinen sich Ampel und Kanzleramt einig zu sein, das zu verhindern. Kaum ein Staatsbesuch war so umstritten, wie der Antrittsbesuch von Bundeskanzler Olaf Scholz (SPD) in Peking. Bei der Pressekonferenz mit dem chinesischen Ministerpräsidenten, Li Keqiang, betonte der Bundeskanzler, der wirtschaftliche Austausch mit China sei in jüngerer Zeit „für Deutsche schwieriger geworden“. Zuletzt war die mögliche Beteiligung an einem Terminal des Hamburger Hafens durch das chinesische Staatsunternehmen Cosco innerhalb der Koalition stark umstritten - im Endeffekt mit Abstrichen jedoch genehmigt worden. Dieses Ergebnis der Verhandlungen zwischen einem deutschen und einem chinesischen Unternehmen wird wohl beim Verkauf der Chipfabrik des Dortmunder Unternehmens Elmos an einen Investor anders: Anders als bei der Hafenübernahme sehen beim Halbleiter-Vertriebler für Autos, sowohl Wirtschaftsminister Robert Habeck (Grüne) als auch das Kanzleramt eine Übernahme laut Handelsblatt-Informationen kritisch. Was nun als nächstes ansteht und wie wahrscheinlich dies Ablehnung des Deals ist, bespricht Handelsblatt-Redakteur Julian Olk mit Host Ina Karabasz im Podcast Handelsblatt Today. Außerdem: Seit 1963 ist die Bildung eines Sachverständigenrates gesetzlich festgelegt. Aufgabe des Rates der "fünf Wirtschaftsweisen" ist es die wirtschaftliche Entwicklung in Deutschland zu beobachten und in einem Jahresbericht zu protokollieren. Dieser Jahresbericht wird am Donnerstag vorgelegt und er birgt großes Diskussionspotenzial: Unter anderem fordern die Wirtschaftsweisen einen neuen Spitzensteuersatz oder einen Energie-Soli. "Der Sachverständigenrat galt Jahrelang als das Pamphlet ordnungspolitischer Grundsätze. Dass sie sich jetzt hinstellen und in der jetzigen Phase eine Steuererhöhung fordern ist außergewöhnlich und wird noch weitere Wellen schlagen.", sagt Olk. Wie sich der Vorschlag umsetzen lassen könnte und wie realistisch dieser wäre, berichtet Olk im zweiten Teil des Interviews *** Exklusives Angebot für Handelsblatt Today-Hörer: Testen Sie Handelsblatt Premium 4 Wochen für 1 € und bleiben Sie immer informiert, was die Finanzmärkte bewegt. Mehr Informationen: www.handelsblatt.com/mehrfinanzen *** Wenn Sie Anmerkungen, Fragen, Kritik oder Lob zu dieser Folge haben, schreiben Sie uns gern per E-Mail: today@handelsblattgroup.com Ab sofort sind wir bei WhatsApp, Signal und Telegram über folgende Nummer erreichbar: 01523 – 80 99 427

Marco und Ulrich reden über chinesische Schrott-Chips für Russland, Chinas Investitionen in den Hamburger Hafen und ELMOS, das überarbeitete Investitionssicherungsabkommen ECT und eine kluge (?) E-Auto-Förderung in den USA

Der Tag in NRW: Tausende Vorschulkinder ohne Sprachtests; Der erste Haushalt von CDU und Grünen; Was wird aus Galeria?; Streit um den Verkauf von Elmos; Doch weniger Kiesabbau am Niederrhein?; Moderation: Beate Kowollig. Von Christoph Ullrich.

Die Themen: „Markus Lanz“ fällt erneut wegen Krankheit aus; Höhere Steuereinnahmen als erwartet; Chinesische Firma will deutschen Chip-Hersteller übernehmen; Alfons Schuhbeck muss ins Gefängnis; Klimaaktivisten attackieren erneut Kunstwerk; Mario Barth wünscht sich Harald-Juhnke-Straße; Die deutsche Komiker-Nationalmannschaft und eine befleckte Kultur Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/ApokalypseundFilterkaffee

Regierungspressekonferenz in der BPK vom 28. Oktober 2022 Bitte unterstützt unsere Arbeit finanziell: Konto: Jung & Naiv IBAN: DE854 3060 967 104 779 2900 GLS Gemeinschaftsbank PayPal ► http://www.paypal.me/JungNaiv Auf dem Cover-Bild der Episode seht ihr heute: Steffen Hebestreit, Sprecher der Bundesregierung Kapitel: 00:00:00 Beginn 00:00:29 Vorstellung BMBF Sprecherin 00:01:08 Termine des Kanzlers 00:06:47 Termin der Außenministerin 00:09:19 Zentralasien-Reise Baerbock 00:09:52 G7-Außenministertreffen 00:11:03 China-Reise von Scholz 00:15:21 Tilo zur China-Reise 00:16:42 Chinesische Elmos-Übernahme 00:20:27 China-Reise von Scholz II 00:20:54 Chinesische Elmos-Übernahme II 00:22:49 Hans zur Elmos-Übernahme 00:24:26 China-Reise von Scholz III 00:25:07 Tilo zu Scholz bei BASF/Stellenabbau 00:26:32 Hans zu BASF/Gaskommission 00:29:23 Scholz bei Weltklimakonferenz 00:31:04 Tilo zu Bundesregierung bei der Klima 00:32:09 Cannabis-Legalisierung 00:32:50 Iran 00:36:57 Tilo zu deutsch-iranischen Wirtschaft 00:38:09 Corona/Impfstoffe 00:42:15 Tilo zu Impfstoffspenden nach Afrika 00:44:56 EU-Verbrennerverbot 00:46:30 Gaspreisbremse 00:48:57 Hans zu EU-Gaspreisdeckel 00:51:40 Wirtschaftswachstum 00:54:27 US-Unterstützung für Ukraine 00:55:24 Italien/GB 00:56:44 Rede Bundespräsident 00:58:07 Tilo zu Twitter/Elon Musk

The song riding high at number 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 on this day in 1985 was John Parr's 'St Elmo's Fire'! John Parr features on this episode telling me about the inspiration for the song and the worldwide success that followed.John Parr is a man with an incredible career, much deeper than most people realise and the full interview I did with him ranks among my very favourite ones of the entire series. Check it out on Episode 15! 

In der heutigen Folge „Alles auf Aktien“ sprechen die Finanzjournalisten Anja Ettel und Holger Zschäpitz über schwere Zeiten für Schnäppchenjäger, eine Klatsche für Twitter, neuen Ärger um das E-Rezept und über Geldverdienen mit Smartness. Außerdem geht es um Sumup, Trade Republic, Mambu, Wefox, Contentful, Flix, Gorillas, Flink, Intuit, Nordstrom, Zoom, Zur Rose, Shop Apotheke, Linde, HelloFresh, MTU, Fresenius, Goldman Sachs EU USA Exposure Basket, BP, Stellantis, Ahold, Roche, SMA Solar, Krones, Schaeffler, Eiger Biopharmaceuticals, Elmos, Jungheinrich, SAF Holland, Jenoptik, Adva Optical, SLM Solutions, SGL Carbon, Samsung, LG, JVC Kenwood, Tamura, Yokohama Rubber, Enplas, Japan Aviation, Tomy, Immersion, Interdigital, GoPro, Kalvista Pharmaceuticals und Monega Innovation (WKN: 532102). Wir freuen uns an Feedback über aaa@welt.de. Disclaimer: Die im Podcast besprochenen Aktien und Fonds stellen keine spezifischen Kauf- oder Anlage-Empfehlungen dar. Die Moderatoren und der Verlag haften nicht für etwaige Verluste, die aufgrund der Umsetzung der Gedanken oder Ideen entstehen. Für alle, die noch mehr wissen wollen: Holger Zschäpitz können Sie jede Woche im Finanz- und Wirtschaftspodcast "Deffner&Zschäpitz" hören. Impressum: https://www.welt.de/services/article7893735/Impressum.html Datenschutz: https://www.welt.de/services/article157550705/Datenschutzerklaerung-WELT-DIGITAL.html

In the twenty-ninth episode of 12 Days Pod, Cara and Dan discuss with you how weird Elmos' legs are, the connection between Grover and Gonzo, and how Big Bird is the best Sesame Street character. We also all pretend that this episode was uploaded last week in July like we originally intended and act cool about it. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/12dayspod/support

This week's #46 pick in the Top 50 '80s Movie Soundtrack Songs comes from Jason. He chose "St. Elmos Fire (Man In Motion)" by John Parr from the movie St. Elmos Fire. Listen to get the scoop on the song's history, commercial success, and the hosts' review. To find the song on your favorite music service, use the link below:https://songwhip.com/john-parr/st-elmos-fire-man-in-motionAnd this week's bonus song, "Naughty Naughty" from John Parr:https://songwhip.com/john-parr/naughty-naughty2011Follow the hosts on Twitter, Eric (@Eric_Vardeman) and Jason (@RD80s), and give them your feedback on this episode's song choice!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Ally Sheedy steps Behind The Rope. Icon, Legend, Actress, Author, Professor, Ally Sheedy. Ally chats about her epic career which began with starring roles in some of the most iconic films to ever be made - The Breakfast Club, St. Elmo's Fire, High Art, War Games, to name a few. Ally chats what it was like as a regularly working actress in the 80's, working with John Hughes, the indie darling High Art, “The Brat Pack”, and how the industry has changed both for women and due to social media throughout the years. Ally discusses what it was like to be the first female to play the epic Hedwig in Hedwig and the Angry Inch and how Broadway differs from TV and movies. Speaking of TV, we gush over her new role as Carole in the brilliant Single Drunk Female. Of course in the age of reboots we chat a possible Breakfast Club reboot, the state of the industry today and her “side hustle”, teaching college kids acting. Yup, Professor Sheedy in the building. Thank you Ms. Sheedy. We - are - not - worthy!!!  @behindvelvetrope @davidyontef BONUS & AD FREE EPISODES Available at - www.patreon.com/behindthevelvetrope Brought To You By: LATHER- www.lather.com/velvet (15% Off Your Order with Code VELVET) PELOTON - www.onepeloton.com (See Website for More Information) MERCH Available at - https://www.teepublic.com/stores/behind-the-velvet-rope?ref_id=13198 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

So schnell ist das Thema Krieg in der Ukraine offenbar doch noch nicht abgehakt. Aus den USA kamen erneut Einschätzungen, dass ein russischer Angriff kurz bevorstehe. Die Lage bleibt weiter unklar, Unsicherheit wirkt wie immer negativ an der Börse. Der DAX verlor mit -0,7 % auf 15.267 Punkte noch fast moderat. Grund sind einige positive Unternehmensmeldungen, die den Kurs stützen konnten. Der ATX in Wien gab -1,6 % ab auf 3.884 Punkte, der ATX Total Return auf 7.900. Auch an der Wall Street steht nach Eröffnung mehr als -1 %. Da ist sie also wieder, die Kriegsangst. Im DAX gab es trotz allem einige klare Gewinner. Ganz vorne RWE mit +4,7 %, hier wurde die Gewinnprognose für das Jahr 2022 angehoben. +3,3 % für Continental, hier gibt es Gerüchte, dass sich Conti in vier Teile aufspalten könnte. Dann wirkt die Fantasie, dass jeder der einzelnen Teile mehr wert sein könnte als alle Teile zusammen. Delivery Hero stieg +3,2 %. Hier sind erneut Großinvestoren eingestiegen. DAX Verlierer waren Fresenius und Siemens mit jeweils -2,1 %. Schlusslicht Infineon am Tag der Hauptversammlung mit -2,6 %. Hören Sie Vermögensverwalter Volker Schilling von Greiff, der klar mit einem kriegerischen Konflikt und Folgen für die Börsen rechnet, Vermögensverwalter Johannes Hirsch von Antea zu stürmischen Zeiten nicht nur an der Börse und zu möglichen Impulsen, Andrey Wolfsbein von Freedom Finance zur DAX-Charttechnik, zu Investments in Ölwerte Heiko Geiger von Vontobel, zur Kapitalerhöhung von CoinIX CFO Felix Krekel und zu den Jahreszahlen von Elmos CEO Dr. Arne Schneider.

Hugo Egon Balder erzählt Geschichten und Anekdoten rund um einen Lieblingshit und seine Entstehung: "St. Elmos Fire" von John Parr. Von Hugo Egon Balder.

There is always a price for planning, but the upfront investment of time and research usually pays for itself in experience and results. In this episode, Phil shares a personal example of his wife planning for a hypothetical trip many months in advance and the rewards of her preparation. He then shares the story of a friend's family property management firm and the benefits to business succession planning. What should you start planning for today? Resources: St. Elmos, Steak House in Indianapolis, IN - https://www.stelmos.com/ Please send Comments, Questions, and Feedback to: mojo@cannonfinancial.com Please send First Friday Feedback submissions to: mojo@cannonfinancial.com

We are back with another fire episode for y'all to enjoy! We hope you enjoy this episode as much as we did. In this episode, Tyson brought up the crazy altercation between Jason Derulo and some fans in Las Vegas for calling him Usher and how 4Chan trolled an entire era of iPhone users. Eman brought out one of the scariest Skittle commercials we have ever seen, the Stanford project and the grip our boy Elmo has on the world at the moment. Plus much, much more! Tune in to get in on all the action, and we will catch you all next week!

1 (2m 12s): I give my whole life to honor this. Who was, say crown him for 0 (2m 35s): she . 1 (10m 54s): Jeez, His mercy and the Jeez, we cried the whole. 1 (12m 39s): Thank you God, for your holiness. Thank you for the gift Of salvation. Thank you for the gift of 0 (12m 50s): Just 1 (12m 52s): Covering for our sentence. Lord, I can be made right with you. 2 (13m 42s): All right. You may be seated. Well, good morning. Glad to see so many of you here. We had a debate among staff. How many people would come the day after Christmas? So it's glad to glad to see you all. I love about you, but why am I driving this morning? And just seeing the sun on the green Hills was just amazing. Anybody else see that and enjoy that. Nice to see that fresh grass, you know, starting to grow. And just seeing that as I was driving in, reminds me of the road trips that I used to go on. 2 (14m 24s): We haven't been able to go on as many road trips with our girls and they tend to get car six, where I'm looking forward to the age where we get to go on road trips as a family. I can remember all the road trips growing up, going to Yellowstone or driving out to Minnesota with a family. It was just a good time. And I think over the years, road SERPs have changed in my mind a little bit. They've changed because now we use Google maps or different or car navigation systems to get there. I can remember the day before the days when, when you had to write out the directions on a piece of paper or have a roadmap next to you. So you knew where you were going, which road to take or intersection or highway. 2 (15m 5s): And, and I think we've lost a little bit of the road trip. The fun that comes with that kind of a sense of adventure as you're going out there. And I think we were more focused too, because I can remember like, okay, need to turn on, need to turn on this highway and you have to be focused. Okay, don't pass that highway. Cause there's no, there's no nothing that pops up a red light that says, you've, you've missed your exit. You've missed your exit. And so I just, over the years, going on this road trips, you, you look for the intersections. You look for the fork road, the forks and the rows of the change in highways. And now we kind of set the program and our car just yells at us, which way to go and which way to turn if only life was that easy. 2 (15m 53s): If only there was a big right-hand turn right in front of us, that says, you need to go this way. Now, if only life was that easy, it also makes me think of something that was very, very popular twenty-five years ago, twenty-five years ago, the Christmas and Thanksgiving season that the tickle me Elmo doll was the hot ticket. Does anybody remember the tickle me Elmo doll? Yes. Okay. I was, I was in high school, so I, I didn't get a tickle me Elmo doll, but it's this doll that you, you, you, you touched her, you squeeze the nose and it would say Elmo would laugh. And he would make funny noises. 2 (16m 34s): It sold for 29, 28, 99 in the store. But for whatever reason, that year, 25 years ago, it went bonkers. They sold out nearly of the 400,000 Elmos that they made. And it's reported that that doll began to scalpers were selling them for $1,500. Each there's a report that in Denver, one was sold for $7,100. Over $7,000 was paid for this Elmo doll. It was the gift for that year's Christmas season, 25 years ago, there's even a report that on December 20th, there was a raffle charity that had one and it was purchased for $18,000. 2 (17m 20s): This is how hot the tickle me Elmo doll was a man at Walmart. Working at Walmart was injured by a stampede of 300 people trying to get to the tickle me, Elmo dolls, all for this doll that you squeeze his nose or tickle on it. And it laughs and giggles. And it's programmed to do that. The next year they made a doll that was called love me, Elmo. And you, what that Elmo does is when you squeezed it, when you push the button, it said, it would say your Elmo sweetheart, or Elmo loves you or hugs and kisses. That's what was programmed into this Elmo doll. If only life were that simple, where God says worship me and he pushes a button on us. 2 (18m 4s): And we say, we worship you God, but it's not right. It's not that easy. We weren't created that way. We weren't created with a button with which God pushes and we instantly respond in worship and adoration to him. That's not the way that we are. We have choices and we are, we weren't programmed by God. We're not programmed by our DNA. Our DNA will tell us if we're male or female or tell us our height or our color of our eyes, the color of our hair, but it won't tell us it won't give us directions on the choices that we have in front of us. And so this morning, we come to the text in Joshua chapter 23 in chapter four, and I titled it, choose for yourselves, choose for yourself. 2 (18m 51s): That was a choice that was put in front of the people. Let's pray. Before we open up the scripture Lord, we want to consider the year that is almost past us and consider 20 20, 20 22. That is at our doorstep. Lord. I pray that this, this text just from Joshua 23 and 24 would be our, really our guideposts, our, our, our, our signs posts telling us which way to go. Lord prayed. You speak to us each individual in this room, each individual who's watching online or in the law for, in patio. 2 (19m 32s): Lord, may your word go forth powerfully in Jesus name? We pray. Amen. So I, I often go back this time of year, as we're looking into the next year, you know, new year's is a time to think of your goals for next year and all the, the things that you want to do that you want to change in your life. And I always, I often come back to this text, consider 2022. And these are the words of 110 year old man. Who's on, who's going the way of the earth. He is at the end of his life. And he recognized that, and he has these things to say, I think we need to take them with some weight. 2 (20m 16s): Joshua 24 verse 29 says now it came to pass. After these things that Joshua, the son of nun, servant of the Lord died being 110 years old. And this is the Joshua that was born in Egypt as a slave. And he knew what it was to S to have to build idols or do things for the Egyptian gods. He, he, he was a slave in Egypt. He saw what the gods of Egypt required for those who worshiped him. That was his first 40 years of his life for the next 40 years of his life. He served at as Moses, his right-hand man, his assistant. 2 (20m 57s): He served Moses for those 40 years and he witnessed what the God of Israel would do and where the God of Israel wanted to take the people. And he saw the way that the, the people for those 40 years, as they wandered in the wilderness, continued to serve these other gods. The last 30 years of his life could be the most exciting. It was the 30 years as that he was the leader over Israel. After Moses had passed away, he was put in charge of the leadership. He was the one that was to bring the people into the new promised land. He was the one that was to go forth and, and fight these battles against the, the, the people that live in that land, those nations. 2 (21m 40s): And he has some very heavy words. And because these are his dying words, I think they have some weight to him. Now, just as a side note, we see that he dies at 110 and on his tombstone, if he had a tomb. So it would say Joshua son of nun, servant of the Lord. And this week I got to get coffee with a friend. And I, and I, and I asked him a few directive questions. What do you want your headstone to say, what do you want to read on your headstone? Because if you know how you want you at the end of your life to go, then you know, what path and what directions to take along the way. 2 (22m 20s): Joshua says servant of the Lord, Solomon and Ecclesiastes he's. He looks back on his life in that book. And he looks back on his mistakes and his failures, his, the vanities of life and the values that he, that he wanted to have the, he looks at pleasure and the practical wisdoms. And he says this at the end of . He said, let us hear the con the conclusion of the whole matter fear God, and keep his commandments for this is man's all for God will bring every work into judgment, including every secret thing, whether good or evil Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, they all gave on blessings to their sons. 2 (23m 4s): As they're dying words, Jesus, on the cross, his dying words were, it is finished to tell a star there's a weight to that. So we come to Joshua chapter 23, and let's look at these verses. As we recognize that these are the words of a, of a dying man who served as the Lord, his whole life, Joshua 23 verses one through three. It says now it came to pass a long time. After the Lord had given rest Israel from all their enemies roundabout, the Joshua was old and advanced in age and Joshua called for all of Israel, for their elders, their heads for their judges and for their officers and said to them, I am old and well advanced in age. 2 (23m 52s): You've seen all that. The Lord, your God has done to all these nations because of you for the Lord, your God is he who fought for you. And as you go on in Joshua chapter 23 and 24, which we won't cover every verse this morning. So I would encourage you to read that maybe over the next coming days, as you look down at the new years, but Joshua 23 chapter, 20 days full of reminders and warnings for the people, Joshua had assembled a number of the leaders. And he said, these are the reminders that I want you to have. And these are also the warnings and Joshua in verse six of 23, he says, therefore, be very courageous to keep and to do all that is written in the book of the law of Moses, Les, you turn to aside to the left-hand or to the right-hand or to the left, Joshua Joshua was reminding them to mind the crossroads of life. 2 (24m 46s): Keep those in mind, don't turn to the left or don't turn to the right, keep away from those alternative paths. You, the word of God is, is a straight and narrow path and we don't want, and Joshua is reminding them not to turn to the left to the right. Speaking of the GPS roadmaps a year, a number of years ago, I had a very, one of the firsts GPS is out there that gave directions and it was really rudimentary. And it was a little tiny scream about this, about this big. And I was on a Roach, a motorcycle road trip from here all the way out to Houston, Texas. I was going to go visit my brother out there. And it ended up being a very long day. 2 (25m 29s): I left Los Cruces, New Mexico at about six in the morning, ran out of gas in the middle of Texas, went through a rain storm. And as I'm pulling into Houston, Texas about midnight, this my GPS begins to give me directions and I wasn't paying close enough attention. It had given kind of two directions right in a row. And I missed the second one. And so it began to reroute me and I pulled me off the interstate and I'm going through, it's raining and I'm going. And I'm going in. I pull off into this neighborhood. And I later I found out that the, the GPS had taken me into a neighborhood. I should not have been at at nine o'clock or that late at night. And that section of town, my brother who lived there, it was like, that's not the neighborhood to be in because as I didn't mind the directions that were right there in front of me, we have to mind the crossroads. 2 (26m 17s): Joshua was saying Joshua 23, verse eight also says, but you shall hold fast to the Lord. Your God, as you have done to this day to keep the course, keep the course, a friend of mine in Santa Barbara. He, he he'd, he'd sailed to Hawaii. He got a little schooner and he'd sailed to Hawaii. He said, one of the things you have to do when you're aiming for an island, that's thousands of miles away is make sure that every day, your course is true. He said to miss Hawaii, by a degree or two would have been hundreds of miles and he would have altogether missed it. But so you have to keep the course hold fast to the Lord, your God, Joshua 23, verses 11 and 12. 2 (27m 3s): He says, therefore, Terek take careful heed to yourselves that you love the Lord, your God, or else. Indeed, if you will go back and clean to the remnant of these nations, Joshua was saying, if you don't devote yourself to the Lord, you'll begin to wander. You'll begin to stray from the path. You'll be go back into all the things that you were doing. All the things that the nations around you were doing worshiping these other gods verse 14 says behold, this day, I'm going the way of the earth. And you know, in your hearts and in all your souls, that not one good thing has failed. You not want a good thing has failed of all the good things, which the Lord, your God spoke concerning. 2 (27m 46s): You all have come to pass for you. Not one of them has failed. Josh was reminding them to remember that God is so good. God is so good. God keeps his promises. He promised them that they would have this land. He promised them that they would give God would give them rest over these other nations. As we come to chapter 24, Josh was going to give a proclamation at this place called Shekim. And whether these are two different speeches or one there's some debate. It, it they're, they're the, they're the last speeches. 2 (28m 26s): They're the last declarations of a dying man. So Joshua chapter 24 verse one says, and Joshua gathered all the tribes of Israel to check him. And he called for the elders of Israel for their heads, for their judges and for the officers. And they presented themselves before the Lord check him was a historical place. Check them is where Abraham having left or of the Kaldi's left his Homeland. God made him promises. And God called him out of that country to go into the land of Canaan, to give, go into land. A promised land and years of delay had, had, had kept him back until he entered into Keenan. 2 (29m 7s): The land of promise. And there, once Abraham was in where God had called him to go, God appears to him a second time. And after God appeared to him, Abraham set up an altar and worship God there and check them, check them is, is a historical place. It's where previously Joshua 30 years prior as they entered into the promised land that he had had them set up another altar there at Shekim. So at Shekem he is, he's going to give them once again, he's going to re remind them of God's goodness, in verses 12 or two through 13, we'll summarize it. And just say that God brings to mind all the things that God has done for them. 2 (29m 48s): He reminds them of his goodness. He reminds them of that. They were chosen people. He reminds them that they were taken to this special place. He reminds them that all that they were given in this land is good land flowing with milk and honey, a land where they didn't have to build walls. It was all there for them. He reminds them how they were delivered from their enemies, how God fought for them. And he reminds them of their history. And I think so often we forget our history too. We forget our own individual histories. Have you forgotten what God's done for you? 2 (30m 29s): Maybe as we look into 2022, we re remember all that God has brought us through this past year and years prior, God has done so much for us. And it's easy to forget those things. As you look in to the future, as you try to, as we try to look into the future, we forget all that God has done for us and with us and through us. I think that's especially true for, for those of us. Who've grown up in the church. I shared this with the youth group. I think we have to keep a sensitive heart. When you've grown up in the church, you forget all that God has saved you from and all that God has kept you from all the hurt and the pain, the loss Psalm 1 0 3 is an amazing song. 2 (31m 13s): It says this. It says, bless the Lord. Oh my soul. And forget not all of his benefits who forgives all your iniquities, who heals all your diseases, who redeems your life from destruction, who crowns you with loving kindness and tender mercies who satisfies your mouth with good things so that your youth is restored or renewed. Like the Eagles, forget not his benefits, but after reminding them, Joshua now brings him to the place of the choice where Josh was going to say, choose for yourselves. It's going to be a charge as well as a choice in Joshua 24, verses 14 and 15, it says now therefore, fear the Lord serve him in sincerity and truth and put away the gods, which your fathers served on. 2 (32m 2s): The other side of the river in Egypt serve the Lord. Joshua has to say, put away those idols. Those idols are there in and amongst you put those away, get rid of those things. And I believe our culture today still saturates us with idols. No, not the little idols, as much as they, maybe they had back in those days, no longer little figurines or statutes or those, those are still around. We can still see those, but the idols are those things that we put so much identity in. I believe at our, I had our identity can become an idol. It can become a God that we begin to serve when it's something other than God, when our identity is identified or attached to something outside of God, when our identity, our identity is wrapped up in our political affiliation, it becomes an idol. 2 (32m 53s): When our social media following becomes our identity or our position at work or our abilities or skills or achievements, those things can become the idols of today. It became our identity. I remember when I was a swimmer at UCFB, I wore a sweater. I wore that shirt like almost every day or the sweatshirt. I walked around campus with that big UCS B swimmer jacket. I wanted everyone to know I was a swimmer. I identified as a swimmer. I was proud to be a collegiate athlete until the Lord began to show in my heart that you are, that is you become your identity. Tell the day that I had to go and tell the coach, the coach, I need to step down from the swim team. 2 (33m 35s): I want to get involved more with this group called campus crusade for Christ. And I took that sweatshirt up and I folded it up. And I didn't allow myself to wear that because I didn't want to be identified as that anymore. I wanted to be identified as a follower of Christ. Those things that we just begin to, I, they begin to become idols in our life. And they're, they're tough. They're harsh masters. When we allow those idols to rule our life, what about money or consumerism? Letting that become an idol? It doesn't matter how much money or if you have a lot of money or you're broke the pursuit of money in the acquisition of these things is an idol for many in our culture. 2 (34m 19s): Many people trust their money more than they trust God. And it's not that money is bad. We don't want to say that it's not, it's a tool and it's something to be used correctly. I quit. I guess the question I ask is, do you, do you have money or does money have you entertainment? I believe in, in our culture has become an idol. It's just, we're just obsessed with entertainment. And we have Netflix and all these different things, which we can just be entertained around the clock. I mean, I still remember the days where the TV went blank and I'm not that old. I don't think I remember the TV went blank at night and there was no program on here. 2 (35m 0s): What do I do now? But now we have around the clock, just a myriad of different things to entertain us. And not that that's bad once again, it's not that entertainment is bad, but it's when it's let, when we let it become all consuming in our lives is where we need to have some caution comfort. I believe is another one of those things. Are we seeking to make our lives as comfortable and safe as possible? When comfort becomes your idol, that's all you seek for. And these things, I don't believe they're evil in and of themselves. They're just the improper focus of time that we put into them. And we make these things become greater than they should be in our lives. 2 (35m 44s): Let's look at verse 15. Joshua gave the warning to put those things away. Now in verse 15, it says, and if, if it seems evil to you to serve the Lord, choose for yourselves this day, whom you will serve whether the gods, which your fathers served that were on the other side of the river or the gods of the Amorites whose land you live. But as for me and my house, we will serve the Lord. I saw some of you of your mouth. That verse that's it's it's one of those verses that's memorized in me. It's it was, it was a plaque on my door growing up. It was a plaque that went to after my dad passed away. 2 (36m 25s): My mom bought a new house that went onto her door, and now it rests. And it's posted on our door as well. And Joshua gives the charges has choose for yourselves. He says, whom will you serve for Joshua? That choice was easy. Joshua had made that choice long ago in, in, in the English. We use the future tense to choose, to make that choice. Choose for yourselves. We, we, we say that's a future sense, but in the Hebrew tent has a fuller meaning. 2 (37m 9s): Francis Schaeffer said, he said it expresses a continuous action involves the future, but it also can point to the past. Joshua's undoubtedly affirming. I have chosen and I will choose Joshua had done that by the small and big choices that he had made along the path of 110 years of living. Joshua could make this statement because he had lived a life that continuously chose to serve the Lord. Joshua chose to fight against the Amalekites choosing when it might cost and everything, including his life. 2 (37m 50s): Joshua chose to reject the golden calf. Choosing when the flesh might be satisfied. Joshua chose to serve the Lord by serving Moses, choosing a humble place. Joshua chose to be believed. God's promises about the promised land choosing against the majority. Joshua chose to recognize the leadership of the captain of the Lord's army there on that bank, choosing to surrender to God and Joshua chose to take leadership of Israel to lead them into the land, choosing faith, instead of unbelief, those are the decisions that Josh Joshua had made. But now he says, but as for me and my house, and he was saying, I am willing to go alone. 2 (38m 37s): Are we willing to go alone? When the culture around us goes different directions, Joshua had made this decision. It didn't matter what others would choose to do. It didn't matter that if he and his house were the only ones that would continue to serve the Lord, a song came to mind as I was studying. That says, though, no, the no, the, no one go with me still yet. I will follow. We'll get to sing that later. Joshua and the decision had been made. He had put his hand to the plow, as Jesus mentioned, and he would not turn back. There was a guy named Mike rider, who, who DISA, discipled me throughout college and, and, and afterwards, and he called this a super decision. 2 (39m 26s): He called this a super decision as decisions. You, you, a decision you make once that you will not stray from, from Mike rider, the decision that he shared with us, one of those decisions was that he would have a daily devotion time with the Lord. Didn't matter if he had, you know, had to get on a plane ride at 4:00 AM, he would wake up early enough to have a quiet time with the Lord. That was one of his super decisions. One of his other super decisions that he shared with us was that he was going to be at church on Sundays, whether he felt like it or not, he was not going to let the circumstances affect him being at church and the fellowship. Good job, everybody. Christmas day after Christmas day, his other super decision was that he and his wife and his family would allow a college group to meet at his house every week. 2 (40m 17s): And he did that. They did that for about 15 years, even when their kids were little, until her kids were in college and pass college, he held a, a college group at his house in which with a lot of my me and my friends were discipled. Those are the super decisions that he had made. And I think about the super decision that these 40 martyrs of Sebastian made it back in 3 28 D there were a Roman Legion, which is now modern day Turkey, Turkey, and it was these 40 Christian soldiers. There were in the Roman army. And so the, the, the, the commander realized, Hey, we might have an Allegiant allegiance issue. Are these Christians gonna, you know, take this, take, which, which side are they gonna take? 2 (41m 1s): If things really go down. And so he said, we can no longer have these 40 Christian soldiers here in my army. I want you to bow down and pledge to Caesar is Lord the Caesar's God. And these 40 soldiers said, we will refuse. We are 40 Christian soldiers. So the commander had them beaten and scourged, they will not turn back. So he said, I will punish you then by putting on a frozen lake naked, it was 40 Christian soldiers saying a tune of 40 Christian soldiers for Christ. 2 (41m 43s): And they were there on that naked on that frozen lake, no one turned out. They were there huddled together, forties, Christian soldiers for God, surrounded by guards, not allowing them to leave. They decided to let's let's up the ante. So they put up hot tubs, they put up these tubs of hot water around it. So if you got too cold and you just want to jump out, you wanted to claim the authority of Caesar and renounce your Christian faith, and you can do that. And they made it easier with having these little hot tubs around. Well, for one of those soldiers, back in 3 20 80, it was all too much. And he, and he ditched his fellow soldiers and he ran, he jumped into a hot tub. 2 (42m 23s): And sadly, because of the temperature he died instantly, he was, he was overcome and they began singing the song 39 brave soldiers for Christ. What was all too much for one of the soldiers, one of the guards that was on the edge and hearing 39 soldiers for Christ. And he said, no, it needs to be 40. And he said, I once made that profession of faith to believe in Christ. And so what he did is he took off his, his uniform stripped off his clothes and he jumped back into and he jumped into those forties, 1 39 soldiers making it once again, 40 foot soldiers for Christ and those 40 soldiers for Christ all died in the ice that night, they took a stand. 2 (43m 12s): So Joshua brings us to this thing, or you have to choose for yourself, choose for yourself this day, whom you will serve. But he says, but as for me and my house, we will serve the Lord, I guess, looking at 2022, what and whom will you serve the culture around? This is long departed from serving the Lord. It's becoming actually, serving the Lord. What will your choice be? You're not an Elmo doll. You're not an Elmo loves you there. God gets to push a button. And you said, Lord, I'm choosing to obey. You know, it's a free will choice. 2 (43m 54s): And it's a place this morning where we get to look back on the choices and where they've OLED. And to look into the, into the distant horizon and say, Lord, where do you want me to go? What choices do you want me to make this year? So who or what we choose to serve this year? So transition now to communion it's commune and Sunday, the fact is that none of us are strong enough. None of us are strong enough to live out this journey day by day. None of us have the wisdom that we need to even direct our own paths or our own lives. 2 (44m 38s): None of us have a lived or able to live a perfect life as Jesus did. That's why recalled to remember Jesus, his perfect sacrifice that he paid the penalty for our sin. We need to remember that the lamb of God's body was broken for us, that the lamb of God's blood was shed for us. Remember that by his death, we have been freed from the penalty of sin. Remember his resurrection and chew and choose to live in a way that speaks that he is coming back with that. We walk in freedom, righteousness, obedience, faith, hope, love. So with the elements in our hand in John chapter six, Jesus made the first of his seven. 2 (45m 25s): I am statements. And the first of his seven, I am statements. He said, I am the bread of life. And Jesus was speaking to all his disciples. He had a large group disciples outside of, outside of the 12. And Jesus said to them, assuredly, I say to you, unless you eat the flesh of the son of man and drink of his blood, you will have no life. Whoever eats of my flesh and drinks, my blood has eternal life. And I will raise him up at the last day. Many of his disciples heard that eating his flesh and drinking his blood. And they were, they turned away. Many of his disciples, the larger group of disciples began to leave him. 2 (46m 9s): It was too hard of a statement to S to take. So Jesus looks at the 12 and John six, and he said this, he said, do you also want to go away? So do you also want to go away? What are you going to choose? You're going to choose to follow those others. You got to love Simon Peter, because he's the one who, who, who sings out and speaks to the 12. He says, Lord to whom, shall we go? Or to whom shall we go? You have the words of eternal life. And also we have come to believe and know that you are the Christ, the son of the living, God, that's what we do, but eating of the bread and drink of the cup. 2 (46m 59s): When we realize how good we have it to where else, or to whom else would we serve? Where else would we go? Let's take the bread. First Corinthians, Paul writes a letter to them and says for, I received from the Lord, which I also delivered to you that the Lord Jesus on the same night in which he was betrayed, he took bread. And we had given thanks. He broke. And he said, take eat. This is my body, which is broken for you. Let's do this this morning. And remember it. So Jesus, In the same manner, he also took the cup after supper saying this cup is my new covenant in my blood. 2 (47m 58s): Do this. As often as you drink in remembrance of me for us, often as you eat this bread and drink of the cup, you proclaim the Lord's death until he comes. Let's pray. Lord, help us not to forget your benefits. What would help us not to forget your blessings that come along with serving you, Lord, oh God, you are good. 2 (48m 43s): And you do good. And you have paved the path you've gone before us Lord. And you were the light unto our feet and the light into our path. Lord would give us wisdom to recognize those things in our lives this morning that have become idols or, or gods help us to realize the path that they have taken the path that they have made a stray down. Let us renounce those things, Lord and get rid of those things in our lives. Lord, give us wisdom to recognize your goodness in the path that leads to eternal life, help us to make the choice. 2 (49m 29s): Lord that honors and serves you. Lord Jesus name. We pray. Amen. 1 (49m 47s): Did you all stand with me? I have decided to follow the cheese. I have to follow cheese. I have to follow the cheese. 1 (50m 15s): Still alive. 1 (51m 27s): I have decided to follow and cheese. I have these two follow on cheese. I have to follow the cheese. No attorney, no turning, no turning 0 (51m 56s): Back. 1 (52m 2s): No turning back.

Der DAX tut sich in dieser Woche bisher schwer in die Gänge zu kommen. Gestern schloss er unter der Marke von 15.500 Punkten. Heute könnte er die Rückkehr schaffen. Obwohl die Vorgaben von der Wall Street schwach sind.

Host Wil Fulton heads to America's most famous (and maligned) tourist destination, Times Square, New York, to sift through the souvenir shops and knock-off Elmos and see if there's a lovable neighborhood hiding inside Times Square, after all.  Featuring: Adam Glenn of Jimmy's Corner, Kenneth McCoy of the Rum House, Tae Yoon, Guy Fieri and Sammy Hagar, Tom Harris and Regina Fojas of the Times Square Alliance, Jean Cooney of Times Square Arts, The Russian Vodka Room, Joe Allen's, and a bunch of strangers in Times Square Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

What do these 3 have in common?

http://www.johnparr.net --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/shawn-ratches/support

Einleitung von Plor: Es gibt eine extrem gute YouTube-Show, die ich hier erstmal allen Hörer*Innen ans Herz legen möchte: One Hit Wonderland vom Creator Todd in the Shadows. Wie der Name vielleicht erahnen lässt, redet Todd in dieser Show in jeder Episode über ein One Hit Wonder, die Geschichte der Künstler*Innen dahinter, warum der entsprechende Song zum Hit werden konnte, warum es keinen weiteren Erfolg gab und wie es mit der Karriere des entsprechenden One Hit Wonders weiter ging: Scatman John, You get what you give von den New Radicals, Take on me von Aha oder "MMMBop" von Hanson… um nur ein paar der dort vorgestellten One Hit Wonder zu nennen. Warum ich damit einsteige. Diese Show ist dafür verantwortlich, dass ich zum ersten Mal vom Film St. Elmos Fire hörte. In der Episode geht es natürlich nicht um den Film aus dem Jahr 1985 sondern um den gleichnamigen Titelsong von John Parr. Zum Film selbst verliert Todd auch ein paar Worte… Harte Worte. Und er ist damit nicht allein. Fast einhellig fällt das Echo der zeitgenössischen und jüngsten Kritik aus. Vernichtend. Das ist merkwürdig, vor allem wenn man Szenen aus dem Film, die ihm Musikvideo von John Parrs Hit zu sehen sind, daneben hält. In denen wirkt der Film nämlich ausgesprochen charmant, schick, eben wie ein typischer witziger und leicht dramatischer Rat Pack Movie. Also wie konnte es dazu kommen, dass dieser Film nicht nur von Todd sondern auch von zahllosen anderen Kritikern komplett zerrissen wurde, teilweise zum schlechtesten Teenie-Film aller Zeiten erklärt werden konnte. Zeit es herauszufinden. Im Mittelpunkt von Joel Schumachers Tragikomödie steht eine Gruppe von jungen Erwachsenen, allesamt miteinander befreundet, alle mit den großen und kleinen Schwierigkeiten des noch frischen Erwachsenseins konfrontiert. So gibt es den Anwaltsanwärter Kirby, der unsterblich in eine Ärztin verliebt ist, an die er nicht rankommt. Es gibt die obligatorische Dreiecksgeschichte zwischen Leslie, ihrem Freund Alec und dem Schriftsteller Kevin. Es gibt die komplizierte Beziehung zwischen der Sozialarbeiterin Wendy und dem orientierungslosen Lebemann Billy… und zu Guter Letzt gibt es die Geschichte um Jules, der ihr wildes Leben peu à peu entgleitet. Besetzt u.a. mit Emilio Estevez, Ally Sheedy und Judd Nelson ist St.Elmos Fire neben Breakfast Club aus dem sem selben Jahr der definitive Brat Pack Film. Die Geburtsstunde einer ganzen Schauspielriege, Peak-80s Movie und genau in der richtigen Zeit veröffentlicht als Teenager und Yuppie-Filme eine ungeheure Popularität erlebten. Also was ist auf dem Weg schief gegangen? Oder ist gar nichts schief gegangen und die bornierten und versnobbten Kritiker erzählen mal wieder einfach nur Mist? Was denkst du Johannes?

Robert and Greg just chop it up and blow smoke for the entire episode this week. From raspy voice Elmos, Santa Claus philosophy, Biden Administration and Haiti Migrants, and Drake vs. Michael Jackson we invite you just to sit back, sip, chill and spy on our conversation.    INTRODUCTION Welcome Back Thanks for subscribing and listening. Find us on Apple Podcasts on iTunes, Spotify, Soundcloud and Libsyn   BLOWING SMOKE/SESSION OF THE DAY Real Life Elmo Traumatize the 3 Year Old Santa Claus Philosophy To tell the Truth Or No? Biden Administration Approach to Haitian Immigrants Is Drake on Michael Jackson's level?   WHAT THE F*CK NEWS SEGMENT Ohio Football Referees Falsely Imprisoned in Closet After Game Texas Restaurant Kicks Out Family For Wearing Masks   THANK YOU Thanks for joining us this episode of All Out of Fucks Podcast! Make sure to check us out on Instagram @alloutoffuckspodcast, Twitter @AllOutofFuxPod, and our website at alloutoffuckspodcast.com, where you can subscribe to the show in iTunes, Stitcher or via RSS so you'll never miss a show. While you're at it, if you liked what you heard, then we'd appreciate you heading over to iTunes and giving us a 5 star rating or just tell a friend about the show

Han är en ny cool Spiderman, med en massa olika krafter. 4-åriga Elmo i Kristinehamn tycker om superhjältar. Elmos bästa heter Miles Morales och är den nya spindelmannen. Vill du vara med i Tisdagskollen? Skriv till Barnmorgon! Tisdagskollen produceras av UR.

In der heutigen Folge „Alles auf Aktien“ berichten die Finanzjournalisten Nando Sommerfeldt und Holger Zschäpitz über haussierende AAA-Aktien, einen Dax, der zwar bei rekordhohen 16.000 Punkten steht. Sie erklären, wer nach dem großen Aufräumen bei den Autozulieferern, übrig bleibt. Außerdem geht es um Merck, Deutsche Telekom, Zooplus, Schaltbau, Delivery Hero, Varta, Upstart, Sonos, Google, Osram, Akasol, Deutsche Wohnen, Faurecia, Vonovia, Adva Optical, Aixtron, Elmos, Evotec, Exasol, Home24, K+S, Morphosys, New Work, Pfeiffer Vacuum, Pro7, SMA Solar, Software AG, Suess Microtech, Teamviewer, Vossloh, HVB-Zertfikat Solactive German Mergers & Acquisitions (WKN: HU5JPC), TomTom, Scor, Zur Rose, Clariant. AMS oder Asos. HVB Index Zertifikat Solactive European Mergers & Acquisitions Index (WKN: HZ0H11), Splunk, Yelp, Nutanix, Take Two Interactive, Zynga, Groupon, Trimble, Juniper Networks, Arista Networks, aber auch Biotech-Firmen wie Crispr Therapeutics, Allogene Therapeutics, Hella, Plastic Omnium, Schaeffler, Continental, Vitesco, Aptiv, Magna International, Veoneer. "Alles auf Aktien" ist der tägliche Börsen-Shot aus der WELT-Wirtschaftsredaktion. Die Wirtschafts- und Finanzjournalisten Holger Zschäpitz, Anja Ettel, Philipp Vetter, Daniel Eckert und Nando Sommerfeld diskutieren im Wechsel über die wichtigsten News an den Märkten und das Finanzthema des Tages. Außerdem gibt es jeden Tag eine Inspiration, die das Leben leichter machen soll. In nur zehn Minuten geht es um alles, was man aktuell über Aktien, ETFs, Fonds und erfolgreiche Geldanlage wissen sollte. Für erfahrene Anleger und Neueinsteiger. Montag bis Freitag, ab 6 Uhr morgens. Wir freuen uns an Feedback über aaa@welt.de. Disclaimer: Die im Podcast besprochenen Aktien und Fonds stellen keine spezifischen Kauf- oder Anlage-Empfehlungen dar. Die Moderatoren und der Verlag haften nicht für etwaige Verluste, die aufgrund der Umsetzung der Gedanken oder Ideen entstehen. Für alle, die noch mehr wissen wollen: Holger Zschäpitz können Sie jede Woche im Finanz- und Wirtschaftspodcast "Deffner&Zschäpitz" hören.

Also bisher läuft der August recht gut für den DAX. 15.6692 Punkte und +0,9 % am Mittwoch. Der ATX in Wien schloss mit 3.536 Punkten und +0,8 %. Die überraschend schwachen Daten aus dem US-ADP-Arbeitsmarktbericht irritierten die Börsen nur kurz. Die waren aber wirklich schwach: es wurde nur etwa die Hälfte der erwarteten Jobs neu geschaffen. Nun werden die offiziellen Arbeitsmarktdaten besonders spannend. In der Eurozone erreicht der Einkaufsmanagerindex den höchsten Stand seit 15 Jahren, das sorgt für Optimismus. Und auch in den USA kommen gute Stimmungsindikatoren aus dem Dienstleistungssektor. DAX Gewinner war Infineon mit +4,4 %, die Chipbranche legt weltweit zu. Weitere Gewinner waren am Tag vor den Zahlen jeweils Adidas mit +4,2 % und Siemens mit +2,2 %. Verlierer im DAX waren die Allianz mit -0,9 %, E.ON mit -1,2 % und Schlusslicht nach schwachen Zahlen Siemens Energy mit -2,8 %. Hören Sie Fondsberater Felix Gode von Alpha Star zur Berichtssaison, zu den Quartalszahlen von Heidelberger Druck CFO Marcus Wassenberg, zu den Quartalszahlen von Elmos CEO Dr. Arne Schneider zu den Quartalszahlen von Lenzing CFO Dr. Stefan Doboczky, zu China Aktien Heiko Geiger von Vontobel und Fondsmanager Alois Wögerbauer von 3 Banken Generali und zum Aufholpotenzial von Small Cap Aktien aus dem Healthcare Sektor Thomas Vorlicky von Medical Strategy.

EDIÇÃO COMPLETA JORNAL DO MEIO-DIA | GUANARÉ FM 28-04-21 #rotary #caxias #maranhão

On today's episode, Adrienne talks with Nova about https://open.spotify.com/artist/7FBcuc1gsnv6Y1nwFtNRCb?si=5ltCn_XDSDmlz8Tl7TgLkA (My Chemical Romance)! They discuss discovering the band through comics, going to art school, and drawing Elmos on the walls. Check out Nova's more recent work https://www.instagram.com/vampirecola/?hl=en (on Instagram @VampireCola.) Thanks for tuning in, and be sure to check out The Green Room to hear Adrienne and Nova talk about Plasma Canvas Halloween shows and Nova's design for the band. Follow Fanatomy and talk to Adrienne on Instagram and Twitter @FanatomyPodcast! Help Fanatomy grow by rating and reviewing the show wherever you're listening! And don't forget to https://open.spotify.com/album/0gBSoXYKsE3HHZNbgMPnEg?si=nrGzmi59Rsa713l8ajd3SQ (Tell All Your Friends)! Fanatomy is a Gormandizer production. Hosted by Adrienne Rae Ash. Edited and produced by Johnny Leftwich. For inquiries, contact Johnny@gormandizerpods.com Support this podcast

Today Brady reads ding dong Elmos here illustrated by bob berry written by Shawn Currie

2:50 Jeff & Steve met at Sarasota Winefest. Later, along with a gang of exotic car nuts also attended Barrett-Jackson and Amelia Island Concours d'Elegance! 4:40 Monaco, f1 races... 5:40 Ferrari factory in Italy, got a VIP tour. 7:43 Steve Huse- of St. Elmo Steakhouse in Indianapolis. Is this a top 10 Steakhouse. 11:08 we have a bottle from 1902 Chateau Lafite Rothschild 11:27 Stephen sold 34 Arby's a year and a half ago. 14:45 "try to cover by owning real estate as much as we can. So if something didn't go well we get converted to a different use and become a landlord. And that's that philosophy turned out to be a saving grace" 15:04 In and Out Burger. 17:15...to look back now at some of my teachers have probably thought I was a real below average guy. And I think mostly I was so bored in fifth grade school, just bored to pieces that, my behavior was not as good. I wasn't a bad guy just tended to be sometimes outspoken..." 17:44 Jeff: "... sometimes I meet hundreds of people in a month. I mean, financial success is certainly not the only measure of success. And it's definitely not the only measure of success with you. But certainly I've run into a lot of people with the ability to buy what I was selling, which could be this new kind of car, whether it be Cadillac, or whether it be Landrover whether it be exotic car, or BMW, whatever. And I cannot tell you how many of them let me know how below average students..." 18:23 Stephen: "I've always said the A students become doctors, the B students become lawyers and the C students hire both of those professions." 18:30 Jeff: You heard it here first, folks. 19:03 Stephen started a pizza chain, (Noble Roman) notching it up to about 130 stores and took it public on NASDAQ, right after Arby's. Then had Mustard switch was another upscale casual restaurant. Then steak and shake. 19:27 Stephen was hired to come in as a turnaround guy. 20:16 Stephen ended up moving Steak n' Shake from NASDAQ, the New York Stock Exchange. 23:35 on hot chili oil, sesame oil. 24:57 Stephen: " I lived in a little condominium. It Had no furniture I had a TV I bought maybe a Costco or Sam's. A cardboard box-that was the table. Lila and I were dating and we sold the two cars, we leased two other ones so we get some capital buy furniture. We still have some of that furniture." 29:00 Stephen is hospitalized 100+ days for COVID...almost checked out... 33:48 It was a littler airport with no control tower and people on a weekend flying in and out of there using whatever runway they felt like. And I thought it was kind of dangerous still do I look back on that one thing? Why did I ever do that? 36:37 Jeff: (selling cars) "I lost money on every deal. I always made it up in the volume." (Thank you Dave Sterns for that one!) 36:39 Ferrari tries to take Stephen's whole restaurant for a week . 42:42 What's in Steve's garages? 47:16 Why Stephen doesn't like to buy the first year of a car: the best. 47:35 Stephen's definition of success:

You may know Jerry the Bear as part of Beyond Type 1. But this learning and companion toy for children with type 1 diabetes got his start as a college project. Ten students from Northwestern University entered the first every DiabetesMine Design Challenge back in 2009 and won the most creative design. A few of those students continued on and – as you’ll hear – started a new company called Sproutel. In addition to Jerry the Bear, Sproutel makes My Special Aflac Duck for pediatric cancer patients and Purrble to help children self-soothe. This interview with Sproutel CEO Aaron Horowitz and Chief Creative Officer Hanna Chung first aired in November 2015. This podcast is not intended as medical advice. If you have those kinds of questions, please contact your health care provider. This podcast is not intended as medical advice. If you have those kinds of questions, please contact your health care provider. Check out Stacey's book: The World's Worst Diabetes Mom! Join the Diabetes Connections Facebook Group! Sign up for our newsletter here ----- Use this link to get one free download and one free month of Audible, available to Diabetes Connections listeners! ----- Get the App and listen to Diabetes Connections wherever you go! Click here for iPhone      Click here for Android Episode Transcription:  Stacey Simms  0:00 This episode of Diabetes Connections is brought to you by Inside the Breakthrough, a new history of science podcast full of Did You Know stuff.   Announcer  0:13 This is Diabetes Connections with Stacey Simms.   Stacey Simms  0:19 Welcome everybody. This is going to be a fun classic episode of the show. I'm really glad to have you along. It's been fun this year to take a look back at some of these interviews. These classic episodes, as you likely know by now are from the very first year or two of the podcast. Most of them are from the very first full year of lunch. And it's great to take a look back and revisit some of the cool people that we talked to a lot of you are newer to the show, or at least haven't been here for every single one of these. What are we 355 episodes. So I'm really happy to bring these classic episodes back out with an update. So hi, I'm your host, Stacey Simms, and my son was diagnosed with Type 1 14 years ago he is now 16 my husband lives with type two diabetes, I do not have diabetes, I have a background in broadcasting. That's how I came up with the podcast. And this episode is all about Jerry the bear a learning and companion toy for children with type 1 diabetes, you may be familiar with Jerry and I put some pictures in the Facebook group over Diabetes Connections of the group. But Jerry started out looking a little well a lot different and having different functionality. You may know Jerry has part of beyond type one. Now it's a program under them. They're helping with distribution and lots of other good stuff. But Jerry got his start as a college project. 10 students from Northwestern entered the very first diabetes mine design challenge back in 2009. And they won the most creative design back then a few of those students continued on and as you'll hear started a new company Sproutel that continues to this day. And in addition to Jerry, the bear Sproutel makes my special Aflac Duck for pediatric cancer and purple for finding calm. I will link both of those up at Diabetes connections.com you can get more information and check them out. They are they're adorable. They're really helping kids and families who need them. And as always, you know, episode homepage will have all the details. I did reach out to Aaron Horowitz. He is the CEO of Sproutel he's one of the people you'll hear from in this interview when I asked him for an update. And he says since this time, of course, they've added quite a few things. Most recently, they've added a continuous glucose monitor to Jerry. And they put in another software update that helps kids learn about washing their hands, and I guess washing Jerry's hands to about washing their hands more often that sort of thing. And he indicated that there is a big update coming later this year. So I will circle back with Aaron. And hopefully we'll do another interview and get some more info on Jerry. I will let Aaron explain much more about the history of the company in that classic interview in just a moment. But first, this episode of Diabetes Connections is brought to you by inside the breakthrough, a new history of science podcast. And the latest episode goes in a very interesting direction using the TV show friends to reveal how we really feel about scientists. I'm not sure that Ross is really the best example of this, but they they get it done. Marie Curie was an outsider in ways you never imagined sort of like Ross on the show. I really do love this podcast. It's historical wisdom mixed with modern insight with quite a few laughs along the way. Really great production value. Search for insight the breakthrough anywhere you listen to podcasts. And by the way, this podcast is not intended as medical advice. If you have those kinds of questions, please contact your health care provider. My guests in this classic interview are the CEO of sprout tell Aaron Horowitz. And Hannah Chung, who at the time was chief creative officer had a left Sproutel in the middle of 2020. I reached out to her I haven't heard back yet. So I will post an update in the show notes when I do hear from her and let you know where she is heading. Next is really fun to kind of go back in time and hear the story of Jerry, the team's appearance at the White House. And a lot more. Aaron and Hannah, welcome to Diabetes Connections. I am excited to talk to you both again.   Aaron and Hannah: Absolutely. As are we,   Stacey Simms  4:25 Hannah and Aaron. Let's start at the beginning. Let's start with the idea. How did you come up with the idea for a stuffed animal that kids could play with and learn from?   Aaron Horowiz  4:35 So it actually started by talking to families of kids with type 1 diabetes. We we went into the homes of bunch of these families and as we were playing with kids, we observed that they were taking care of their teddy bears of their stuffed animals as if they also had diabetes. So they were pretending to prick the the paws of of their teddy bears pretending to give them insulin injections. Some kids were even actually taking little pieces of cardboard and paper and drawing insulin pumps that they would then staple to their bears first. So it that was kind of really this this lightbulb moment for us of wow, you know, these, these kids are mirroring everything that's that's going on in their lives that they don't yet have control of. So can we bring that play experience to life? And can we do it in a way that is educational, that is comforting. But most importantly, that's really fun.   Stacey Simms  5:28 You know, it's funny, I hadn't thought about this in a long time, Aaron, but when you bring that up, my son had an Elmo doll, and Elmo from Sesame Street, and he was 23 months when he was diagnosed, and that Elmo got checked and got juice boxes, which made a mess, and got insets put on him. So it makes perfect sense that playing kind of helped these kids get through what they couldn't understand.   Unknown Speaker  5:50 Absolutely. You know, like, as kids, we roleplay so many things, you know, right, we roleplay tea parties, we roleplay you know, dressing our animals up and making weddings for them. And for kids with with conditions like diabetes, like, like Benny did with Elmo to roleplay diabetes,   Stacey Simms  6:07 when it was the idea of spread towel always to help medically and to help with play. And then you come up with the idea for type one, play? No, actually,   Hannah Chung  6:16 the reason why I started spread tell was we really wanted to work on Jared the bear so and our mission was to really bring Jerry into the hands of all kids. And from there, we realized incorporating company allows erinite to work with this full time and you know, bringing awesome mentors, investors on board to help us feel the business. And from there just talking to a lot of families talking to a lot of kids, you have realized that the application of play into health can be so many different can help a lot of people not only for kids, but also for adults and the elderly. So from there, you know, working under the beret type 1 diabetes really allowed us to see the potential into coming into, you know, like applying this to help all kids to be healthy. And you know, and have a long term vision of helping all people to use play to help them to come healthy and well. So yeah, a little little Jared type 1 diabetes really allowed us to have the vision for scratch help. That's great. Okay.   Stacey Simms  7:15 So Jerry has changed quite a bit. There is a new Jerry right now still loyal to that wonderful idea of learning through play. But tell me about the first Jerry, what, you know, what did Jerry look like? And what did he do Aaron?   Unknown Speaker  7:30 Yeah, so well, I'll say that there are, quote unquote there two first Jerry's. There's the first Jerry the bear prototype. And then there's the first bear that we shipped. And I have a real soft spot in my heart for the first jar, the bare prototype. So I'll just touch on that for a second. Our first bear that we ever made, was when Hannah and I were still in school, we had no idea how to solder how to make a circuit boards, even even how to sew a bear. And so we were learning everything as we went along. And what we created I'm staring at it now in our office is like a two foot hard chested like behemoth of a bear eyes that we cut out of a Furby so that it blinked its head was attached to its body with with actually with metal nails. It was it was quite creepy looking. And we had made so many mistakes about our understanding of type 1 diabetes, because at that point, we didn't have kind of the intrinsic knowledge from the community. So for example, when we tested with our first our first user, Gerry's blood glucose level was only two digits. In fact, his screen was only two digits big. And actually, this, this little boy said, I would be hypoglycemic and go into the hospital. That was my, like, face total facepalm you know, we had missed the mark. But it taught us so so much about one, just the immense amount of knowledge that we had to learn so that we can then create something that actually had an impact. But it also showed us that despite the fact that Jerry was big and clunky and looked super scary, this this child was still really excited by the fact that there was a bear that also had diabetes. So that's, that's our technical for our first Jerry,   Stacey Simms  9:08 I'm looking at the timeline you recently posted on Facebook, and I'll link this up at Diabetes connections.com if it's okay, is that the first Jerry the one that's really big and kind of light colored all the way on the left? It is He is creepy looking   Hannah Chung  9:22 at that photo, because the girl is so cute, it makes the photo look really cute. But the bear itself is just take out the little kid part is kind of not that cute.   Stacey Simms  9:32 But I it's fabulous to see where you're going. I mean, even then, you know, this is a toy. This is a really sweet idea. And then it's changed. It was um, it became a little smaller and a little bit more responsive, I guess is what I'm looking for at least it had three numbers for the blood glucose.   Unknown Speaker  9:50 Absolutely. Yeah. So it got a lot more responsive. The bear that we ended up shipping. Really we went we had gone through 29 different iterations of product Type and the real difference between some of our early prototypes. And what we actually ended up creating and sending out to families was that the existence of a storyline. So the jury that that kind of existed in the world for the past few years, it has this curriculum with I say curriculum, but I mean animated storybooks. It's got 21 animated storybooks, where you train Jerry for the all star games, which are kind of like the Olympics. But the sports are things like climbing trees and diving with sharks. And we teach about diabetes skills, because each of these storybooks jargon meets up with a new friend like love with a monkey or George the vegetarian shark. And they teach Jerry about both a sport and a diabetes skill. So what we ended up sending out had this kind of all of these storybooks and the way that you unlocked the storybooks was that you had to care for Jerry correctly. So there's kind of this game mechanic that's built in where children are not only caring for Jerry, who, by the way, has a blood glucose level has fingers that you can prick to check, check that foods that you could swipe over his mouth and insulin injection spots. They're not only doing justice, what they did with their stuffed animals or with their Elmos, where they're mirroring all of their all of their care procedures. But they're doing it to unlock these the storybooks, which for them are kind of the carrot and the incentive at the end of doing this. But for us, that's that's really the way that we can convey some of the really complex things that that you need to learn.   Stacey Simms  11:23 That's really interesting. So the new iteration of Jerry, you've expanded from just type one, as Hannah mentioned a few moments ago, you're really trying to work toward overall good health. Hannah, tell me what's new about Jerry this time? Yeah, it's   Hannah Chung  11:38 a new Jerry. A couple of things. He's cuter, smarter, and with a more affordable price point. So the biggest thing that has changed is around this curriculum. So one, so the new Jerry, his base curriculum is around general health. So he touches social emotional development, nutrition, exercise, sleep and mindfulness. And from there families can customize Jerry to have a condition like type 1 diabetes, or food allergies, and yours were modular. And and it kind of allows families to kind of customize Jerry to mesh their own child. So you know, we can't so that we can build a world where everyone can have a Jerry but not all, Jerry is the same, which is really cool. And the way the new drivers interaction wise, Jerry had a belly device called a portal is kind of like a window to see what's going on in Jerry's world. So using this portal, you can kind of scan Jerry's brain and different body parts like the mouth and his stomach to see what is going on inside. Similar to the first year of the bear, you can still feed him, you can see how he's feeling. But if having the portal be detachable from the body, it kind of allows more physical movement for a child to interact with Jerry, which is really nice. And New Jersey also washable, which is a huge feedback that we've gotten from especially for educators, you know, if you want it to be used in a hospital setting, and washability is a big part was but we're wipeable with Clorox and things like that. Now this new Jerry is washing machine washable, which is really exciting. And   Stacey Simms  13:09 yeah, that is because who would think of that, but but you absolutely if you have somebody who's using it in a in a healthcare setting in an office or a hospital, or you know that Elmo went in the washing machine a million times because they get kind of gross.   Hannah Chung  13:21 Yeah. And then lastly, some of the looks of Jerry has changed. So the previous year was really cute. But we knew that Jerry could be the first Jerry was more geared towards kids who are younger, like five year olds, and now the New Jersey we want to help our age, the target age we're looking after is between three and four and nine. And even though that might be only a five years difference, it's a huge difference in the kids role and what kids can understand what kids are interested. So what we've done is we design a character that could be more appealing for all kids in that age range. So Jerry looks more expressive. And Jerry kind of have this longer arms like a monkey arm which I really love because he's more huggable. And so all in all, from design to interaction to the modular aspect of the curriculum has been the biggest part for us for ended up in designing the new dairy that we have.   Stacey Simms  14:17 Aaron Talk to me a little bit about food allergies, there are so many health conditions, unfortunately that affect kids. Why? Why did you move to include allergies?   Unknown Speaker  14:28 Yeah, when we look at different conditions that that kind of might be able to be addressed or to be helped out with with Jerry, we look at kind of two factors. One is the emotional implications and the other is the educational implications. And so food allergies very similar to type 1 diabetes, there's there can be unfortunately a lot of stigma for example, things like the peanut free table we've heard a lot of horror stories from families of isolation cause from eating at school. or children not understanding or really believing that other children have food allergies. So there's this whole kind of emotional and emotional coping component, which we really feel that Jerry kind of provides some of the biggest impact there just because of the comfort, because of this mirrored care that they have something else that is someone else. That's, that's just like that. And then the second is, is the educational component. And that really boils down, you know, for kids with food allergies, it's things like reading nutrition labels, and also very similar to diabetes and knowing how to articulate how you feel, and knowing when to to go and ask for ask an adult for help. This is really kind of universal across a lot of conditions. But you know, particularly in food allergies, there's every label or every piece of food that you put into your mouth, you're going to want to read the label, you know, see if it has whatever your allergen might be. And there is kind of this also really interesting correlation with, you know, an action that's tied in with mealtime, right. So for diabetes, you might be checking your glucose level and, and taking insulin for food allergies, you're doing it around mealtime, you're reading these nutrition labels, you're making sure that you're sitting in a place that's allergen free, you're making sure that the people around you don't have allergies, you you need to have washed your hands to make sure that you didn't touch anything. So there's all of these just kind of procedural things that we see a real alignment in the value that that we've seen Jerry provide for children with type 1 diabetes already.   Stacey Simms  16:26 And so far, how has it been? I know you've just put it out there. And you've been part of the diabetes community for a few years, where you've been very well received, how have you been received in the allergy community?   Unknown Speaker  16:37 So we've certainly had parents that are incredibly excited. I'll say this, we're kind of stole almost as funny term, but like making a name for ourselves in the food allergy community. We haven't yet gone to a conference dressed as teddy bears.   Unknown Speaker  16:50 Yeah,   Unknown Speaker  16:51 wait, what we did things like children with diabetes and ADHD,   Stacey Simms  16:55 I should stop you and say, This is how I met Hannah and Aaron a few years back when they were dressed like Jerry, the bear at a conference, which was so much fun. And you definitely had to stop by and talk to them to find out what was going on. So yeah, you need to go to food allergy conference and do that.   Unknown Speaker  17:11 Absolutely. That's kind of I think that that's how I think about kind of putting a stake in the ground. Moving into moving into new territory, we got to Don the bear suits, we got to go to a conference and maybe have a dance off with another mascot.   Stacey Simms  17:25 But But have you have you had any feedback from parents of kids with food allergies yet?   Unknown Speaker  17:29 So absolutely. So before we ever kind of decided to move into that into the food allergy realm, we actually interviewed, gosh, a range of families, a ton of families, and the people that we talked to were, you know, ecstatic that we were creating something for food allergies, and actually told very, very similar stories to the families that we had originally interviewed of kids with type one, that their children would pretend that their stuffed animals had a peanut allergy or a shellfish allergy. And they would pretend to have them go into anaphylaxis and give them an epi pen. And so we really saw this this need being presented and are excited by kind of the their excitement for for Jerry and and of course, it's jury's not out in in the world alive and kicking yet for kids with allergies. So we won't see kind of the rubber really hit the road until about june of 2016 when we're when we're shipping these bears, but the excitement is really good to see. And Hannah,   Stacey Simms  18:22 Aaron talked about the modules and the storybooks. To unlock the original Jerry Is this the same idea with the food allergies as well,   Hannah Chung  18:31 very similar. And so kind of similar to type 1 diabetes, you know, in the way we teach type 1 diabetes is around talking about your feelings and having a vocabulary, practicing the routines to help you you know, the daily routines you have to go through. And we also have different storybooks, I've touched upon social situation that you need to know to kind of apply the concepts that you have learned in the different social settings. It's the same framework, but that was more geared to the food allergies. So checking your blood sugar level and giving insulin might be around washing your hands, it also gives me an epi pen and you have the allergy reactions of seeing how your stomach is doing and how your body parts are having whether you have hives or not. that's similar to you know, seeing what is going on in Jerry's pancreas. And we still teach the same vocabulary. Similar vocabulary is to kind of explain how you're feeling what kind of symptoms you are having at that moment. And the same thing, storybooks around birthdays or Halloween trick or cheating and things like that, that touches upon the social emotional situation that kids need to know.   Stacey Simms  19:30 You know, I probably should have asked this at the beginning of our interview, but I want to make sure to bring this and you both have a personal connection to diabetes. And Hannah, could you talk a little bit about yours you have diabetes in your family?   Hannah Chung  19:42 Yes, I do. So both my father and my grandparents have type two diabetes and they were diagnosed in their 40s and 50s. Consider late onset. Both my grandparents passed away from the complications behind type two diabetes such as heart attack and hypoglycemia shot. To be honest, I was so young at the time. When my grandfather passed away, which I was in sixth grade, and I did not know anything about type two diabetes at that point until he, I saw he passed away, my dad a year after he was diagnosed, and he decided to change his whole lifestyle to exercise more and walk 15 miles without taking pills to really adjust his lifestyle to be healthy. And from the process. Of course, I saw him, you know, feeling frustrated and feeling isolated when he did everything possible, right. And his blood sugar level was not nice at the end of the day. Yeah. So from that, our whole family decided to change our diets too, because my dad had to support my dad emotionally to make sure he's getting the cheers that he needs to go power through the day. So two months after my dad lost about 40 pounds, and even 14 years today, he's still practicing the same routine, which is really amazing. Oh, yeah. And from the process. And you know, not only I learned so much what type two diabetes, but also the importance of having the community around you who can support you, and, you know, cheer for you regardless what the outcomes were. So from there, I just learned a ton about the people who are affected by this kind of cut credit conditions and want to help kids to help support them to   Stacey Simms  21:16 Wow, what a great story of family support that you were able to really rally around him and help out and proud to be still in that routine. All these years later is fantastic. That's great. And Aaron, your story's a little different. But you know what it's like to get injections. Tell us about that.   Unknown Speaker  21:31 Yeah, so when I was a child, I had another type of endocrine condition is called human growth hormone deficiency. And so basically, my, my body wasn't producing growth hormone, at least at the typical rate. And so for a period of time, my childhood, about five years or so i, i self administered injections every day to grow. So definitely, definitely taught me a lot and gave me a lot of empathy for kind of any type of chronic condition. And, you know, certainly, certainly a learning curve, I'm so inspired by kids with, with type 1 diabetes, because they were diabetes, like a badge of honor. And for me growing up, I felt so self conscious about this, it was something that I tried to hide from everybody. And in fact, I don't think I told anybody until I was writing our first grant application, or, you know, contributing to that for Jerry to bear. And so I'm continuously inspired by the kids that we meet with type 1 diabetes, and now with with food allergies, and kind of how much confidence and how empowered they are. And so I'm so excited about what we might be able to do with Jerry tea to enhance that even further.   Stacey Simms  22:39 You've mentioned a couple times that you were in college, and you were students together, when this all came up. How do you I mean, I was in college, I didn't have any big idea like this and change the world and help families. How do you do that? Where do you like 19 years old, and you're sitting around one night, everybody else is playing beer pong. And you're like, oh, we're gonna we're gonna make this huge thing. How did that happen? What are you both majoring in? And and how did the idea come about at that time,   Unknown Speaker  23:03 so I'll say, it started very, very small. Hannah actually co founded a nonprofit organization called design for America, which is all about using design thinking, to solve problems in your local community that have some type of a social impact with the potential to scale beyond. So lots of lots of boxes to check, but really, really exciting organization. And it's totally extracurricular. So there are teams, kind of interdisciplinary teams that are formed that go out in your free time after classes to go try to solve problems, everything from you know, sanity, sanitation, inside of a homeless shelter to things like type 1 diabetes education for kids. And Hannah and I kind of rallied around this problem while we were in school, and kind of through this through this extracurricular, these activities, we slowly but surely, pursued, pursued Jerry in it, you know, at first, we never had these grand intentions of starting a company, right? This was this was a passion project. It was, oh, let's make one prototype and see what happens. And it was like, oh, maybe we should make a second one. That second one looks kind of cool. And it reached a point at prototype number three, when I was like, Well, you know, like, all of our time is kind of going into making these bears and he's just classes aren't quite as interesting anymore. Why don't we Why don't we start to make these bears full time. And so it really, you know, is a was something that was just a passion of ours that spiraled out of control and into awesomeness.   Stacey Simms  24:36 That's great. And it sound right to you. But you both did graduate, right? You didn't just dump the dump the school and go off to do the bears.   Hannah Chung  24:43 We did graduate. We did. And we physically left a little bit early. And so Aaron and I both graduated in spring of 2012. And the last quarter, we moved to Providence. We've been displaying Northwestern in Chicago. So we are taking our classes over Skype, being in Providence working very full time. So there was a pretty awesome journey to do that. But it was cool because we have, you're very transparent about how you're billing Jerry and the type of mentors you're working with. So the school was very supportive to let us continue Jerry in a really unique method that any of our other students were doing. So I think having this approach was really great. And they did mention that we have to be highlighting us doing, you know, going through this route, we have to come back to graduation in person to get our diploma, which was not a bad deal at all. Um, but yeah, to your question about what we have studied, and I studied mechanical engineering with the emphasis on Human Centered Design, but I was a very, very weird engineer, where I was not too excited about bolts and nuts. And I loved illustrating and an animation. So in mechanical engineering, we do a lot of like computer aided design. And for me, that was just illustrating in 3d for a product, which is super fun. And I also have done some research around how to build products that is emotionally appealing for kids. So I was part of the research for for a little bit while I was a student, so I was a very a soft hearted, more, you know, I love people type of engineer in the group. So and Aaron, do you have Aaron, Aaron has a cooler major than I do. So we were both studying mechanical engineering, and then in our senior year, and, you know, throughout he and Jerry, Jerry, like Aaron really got excited about robotics. And he found that that's the area that he's really passionate about. So he ended up making up his own major called mechatronics, and user interaction design, which really helps people how to play with robots and different creating different robots that is really engaging with people. So that's a major dead air and creators. So. So that's our that's our backgrounds and what we have studied so far. Wow,   Stacey Simms  26:57 this story just gets cooler and cooler. And then, and then, in 2015, this year, you guys went to the White House? How did that happen? Aaron, tell me about meeting President Obama. And he's holding Jerry the bear.   Unknown Speaker  27:12 Oh, man. Yeah, I think not. Not in my wildest dreams. Did I ever think that was gonna happen?   Unknown Speaker  27:17 Same here.   Unknown Speaker  27:19 So we had, we had gotten a very mysterious email that they were putting together an event at the at the White House to honor it was called the first ever White House Demo Day. And it was to honor entrepreneurs from from diverse backgrounds, mainly companies with founded by either other women or people of color. And so we know the first step is a phone interview. And I was super nervous. And I was actually at the time on a on a bus, mega bus from New York to Providence. And so whispering into the phone, I delivered our little pitch and hung up and just like facepalm once again, because I was like, oh, man, like, that was probably the worst mistake I ever gave. I was like whispering on a Megabus. And about maybe a week before the event we were we were told that we were selected. And so had an eye or dancing around the office, we're so excited. And just a few days before the event, we got a call from from it from an unknown number. And the voice on the other end was somebody that was that was putting together the event and they said, Hey, we had this crazy idea. Can you can you program Jerry the bear? We were like, yeah, like, you know, that's that's what we do. And they're like, Can you can you make Jerry wish President Obama Happy birthday. And we were we looked at each other. We're like, yes, like, we can do it.   Hannah Chung  28:42 As a team, we're just a guess. Do we have to say yes to and we'll figure out the rest afterwards.   Unknown Speaker  28:47 And so we we they said they couldn't guarantee any anything would happen. We put together Hannah made an awesome little animation of President Obama dancing with Jerry. We had two different voice recordings. One is Jerry wishing. The President just happy birthday. The other was Marilyn Monroe singing Happy Birthday, Mr. President. We sent those to the communications team and they totally nixed Marilyn Monroe.   Unknown Speaker  29:11 And so   Unknown Speaker  29:13 they come to me and we go to the White House, and they were about 32 companies. We weren't sure, you know, up until a few minutes before that we would actually get to get to meet the president. But luckily, there were, I believe six companies that that have the 32 that that got him to meet him. And we were one of them. And we were just ecstatic. We're like looking at each other and they're sending out aids to us that are saying, Okay, give us your pitch. Like we're there, you know, making sure that it sounded good and that we weren't gonna say anything because it was televised. We're gonna say anything that was politically incorrect. And to be honest, I'll give I'll give my perspective on the actual meeting and I'll let Hannah share hers. Everything went by and like just such a surreal blur. And I think actually the most memorable thing for me was, you know, I we kind of split split up our presentation into Can I introduce what we're doing had a carried on and talked about the impact and give a demo of Jerry, and President Obama was standing in the middle of us. And so after I kind of finished talking to him, he was interacting with Jerry. And so his back was turned to me. And all I kept thinking is how close is too close to stand? So I was just like I was trying to lean in, and I was the entire time. I was like, the thought going through my mind and like, oh, man, how close is too close?   Unknown Speaker  30:31 tackle you.   Unknown Speaker  30:31 Exactly.   Stacey Simms  30:33 And what was your perspective?   Hannah Chung  30:35 I think for me, I remember I'm kind of going along with lo and Aaron's point, you know, up until we got the confirmation that we were meeting the President, we'd never really gotten the confirmation that we're meeting the President, it was more of a higher chance to meet the president. So an hour before when we were pitching it, I realized, you know, I never gave a picture president and Aaron, I have not practiced anything about this pitch. So it was either gonna go really authentically well, or we don't. But I realized, because I was holding Jerry, I felt less stressed because I was holding a teddy bear in public and Jerry was kind of absorbing all of my nervousness from my belly to tears comforting companion, so and I felt less nervous because I was holding a teddy bear. But uh, even the demo was really cool. And I was, like, part of me was, you know, speaking really well, explaining Jerry the bear, but also just making sure that the demo goes really, really well. And there's no mistakes. And but yeah, overall, it's similar to Aaron. Everything went by so quickly. And afterwards, it took me a couple of hours to really realize, Oh, yeah, like, we just met the president. And he really liked he was impressed with Joe the bear like that. That really happens. They took it took me like a good six hours to really digest that. Oh, that didn't really happen.   Stacey Simms  31:52 Did he wind up during the bear sing? Did you get him to sing the song?   Hannah Chung  31:56 He did? And the President? Really? Yeah. He was laughing. He was laughing and he really liked it. And but yeah, but the the aftermath is really cool, though. So you know, after the event, all this articles from a lot of different big press channels are coming out. And they actually used our photo with the president and with Jerry as a main photo for almost all the articles. And so from there, we had a huge exposure about the bear and, and that was really helpful for us. Because not only, you know, we got to represent our company as one of the startup companies pushing the diversity in tech force, but also got built a lot of awareness about kids health and what Jerry does in the community. So it was a it was a very awesome event.   Stacey Simms  32:41 That's amazing. I do love the picture. We'll link that up as well. So you can you can see it at Diabetes. connections.com. Hey, before I let you both go. I have to point out we did meet a couple of years ago at friends for life when you guys are dressed up like the bears. But it turns out Aaron and I have a crazy connection. We both went to the same high school. Different years as you heard him say he graduated college in 2012. You both   Unknown Speaker  33:05 both have the same teacher.   Stacey Simms  33:06 Yeah. We have the same favorite teacher from high school, our social studies teacher, Mr. Fagin. How crazy is that? Aaron?   Unknown Speaker  33:13 Oh my gosh, it is wild. I remember, the most of the fondest memory I have of Mr. Vega was that he would wear a different sweater to class every day of the year. That's so many sweaters.   Stacey Simms  33:28 And we grew up in New York. So he needed this sweater. So it was cold. But he was I mean such a great teacher and I took his AP history classes that would you took.   Unknown Speaker  33:35 That's exactly what I took. And it was what it was one of my favorites. My sister took it and she was that was, you know, the thing that she said was, you know, you got to take Mr. Fagles history class, I was like, Okay, yeah, I didn't know what I was getting myself into. But I knew it was gonna be good.   Stacey Simms  33:47 I love it. Thank you so much for joining me today for talking about Jerry the bear. Is there anything else that you wanted to make sure to mention before I let you go,   Unknown Speaker  33:55 we're so thrilled to have had for the past couple of years, just the immense support of the diabetes community in the diabetes online community. It's, it's really alarming not alarming. It's It's comforting. It's It's awesome to feel so welcomed as outsiders coming in so quickly. And I don't know if I can relate a similar experience any other time in my life. You know, the first time we went to friends for life, it was literally like we gained a new family. And so I think we're both so incredibly grateful for that and, and so excited to kind of keep all of those all of those relationships as we enter this next chapter of Jerry's life.   Stacey Simms  34:33 That's fantastic. Thank you so much for joining me, Hannah and Aaron. I appreciate it and I can't wait to see what's next. Thanks.   Announcer: You're listening to Diabetes Connections with Stacey Simms.   Stacey Simms  34:50 More info on Jerry and Sproutel and what's next for all of them at Diabetes connections.com. I will link up some articles that take a look back and others that do take a look. forward because as I mentioned, Sproutel has several other projects that they have been successful. And it's really remarkable when you think about the the start that these guys got when they were I can't call them kids anymore when they were in college and launching something like this. And now to have it not only succeed with one product, but others and really rolling along. It's a remarkable story and I'm really excited that I got to meet them in those bear suits way back when. All right, our next episode coming out on Tuesday of next week, I am scheduled to talk to tide pool very excited to get back on the technology news. We are doing a deep dive into technology all this year on the show and title has submitted loop to the FDA. So will this be the first Do It Yourself routed initiative to get FDA approval in the United States. We'll talk about it and that episode is coming up on Tuesday. Thanks as always to my editor John Bukenas from audio editing solutions. Thank you so much for listening. I'm Stacey Simms. I will see you back here on Tuesday. Until then, be kind to yourself.   Benny Diabetes Connections is a production of Stacey Simms Media. All rights reserved. All wrongs avenged

It’s another cursèd object roundup on this week’s Superduperstitious!Having narrowly survived a run-in with the creepiest goddamned teddy bear ever, Mr. Dr. Shell introduces Harold the Doll in all his probably-very-haunted glory, followed by audio from some equally evil Elmos. Jake, meanwhile, is just really hung up on this one vase that makes you die.Remember: when in doubt, throw it out (over the roof of your house). And enjoy this week’s episode!EPISODE LINKSDeadly Debbie’s Creepy Files: https://www.deadlydebbie.com/All-purpose show links: https://www.superduperstitious.com/linksFour Phantoms email: fourphantomsbeer@gmail.comFour Phantoms website: https://www.fourphantoms.net/Four Phantoms store: https://four-phantoms-brewing-company.square.site/Four Phantoms on Untappd: https://untappd.com/FourPhantoms/beerWyatt’s storiesHarold the Haunted Doll: http://haroldthehaunteddoll.com/OVILUS demo: https://youtu.be/xyB4inRu08k?t=543“Kill James” Elmo: https://youtu.be/mEwqdlg_ZnYSciShow episode: https://youtu.be/MyQT78Bjt04Jake’s EVP: http://bit.ly/JakeFakeEVP“Who wants to die?” Elmo: https://youtu.be/ApG5s3PlSvcPapa John: https://www.reddit.com/r/PapaJohns/comments/e6w006/like_tears_in_rain/Jake’s storyThe Basano Vase: https://www.thegypsythread.org/curious-tale-basano-vase/Vase photo: https://bit.ly/3qwNHMK See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Wieder einmal kommt der Dax nicht über die 14.000 Punkte. Die Impulse aus den USA sind zwar noch vorhanden, aber sie werden deutlich schwächer. Dazu kommen mahnende Stimmen, die dem Markt ein kräftiges Korrekturpotenzial zutrauen. (DAX -1,1 % bei 13.909 Punkten, MDAX -1,2 % bei 32.637 Punkten) Einige wenige Bilanz-Nachzügler können auch nicht überzeugen wie Beiersdorf oder Autozulieferer Norma. Überzeugen dagegen kann der Bitcoin, der sich bei über 50.000 US-Dollar einnistet. Sie hören heute: Edgar Walk, Chefvolkswirt von Metzler und Dr. Jörg Krämer, Chefvolkswirt Commerzbank. Beide sehen einer möglichen Inflation zunehmend sorgenvoll entgegen. Außerdem Andreas Trösch, Unternehmenssprecher von Norma, Dr. Arne Schneider, CEO Elmos und Markus Klahn, der zukünftige CEO von Intershop

When you're searching for something new to watch on Netflix, Amazon Prime, Hulu or even Shudder, search no further: subscribe to Man Bites Film. We bring you a comedic conversation about movies streaming on the main services. Our twisted humor is brought to you by William Phoenix, the man that taps his way into your heart one pun at a time, with his obsession of Harry Potter and Marvel; then the film snob of the group, Luis Lacau, that will bleed his film heart out for Kubrick and Lord of the Rings, but nothing else; finally our host with not the most, Branden Lacau. He's the ringmaster to our circus or the driver of the dumpster fire, keeping us on track, but will always stop to weeb out on AnimeSt. Elmo's Fire is a 1985 American coming-of-age film co-written and directed by Joel Schumacher and starring Emilio Estevez, Rob Lowe, Andrew McCarthy, Demi Moore, Judd Nelson, Ally Sheedy, and Mare Winningham. It centers on a clique of recent graduates of Washington, D.C.'s Georgetown University, and their adjustment to post-university life and the responsibilities of adulthood. The film is a prominent movie of the Brat Pack genre. It was panned by the critics but was a box office hit grossing $37.8 million on a $10 million budget.Spielbinge: Minority ReportPops Corner: Entertainment NewsMain Review: St Elmos FireBranden's Joystick: Comics, Anime and Video GamesBaldBox: Redbox movie pick "Irresistible"Join our Man Bites Media Family every Friday as we bring you 5 films each week and the latest movie news.www.ManBitesFilm.com#Comedy #Horror #Netflixmovies #Amazonprime #Hulumovies #Luislacau #Manbitesmedia #Manbitesfilm #Brandenlacau #williamphoenix #Hulu #Shudder #Netflixoriginal #Hulu #Scifi #Comedies #Dramaseries #mbm #podcast #fandom #nerds #geeks #Rushhour

When you're searching for something new to watch on Netflix, Amazon Prime, Hulu or even Shudder, search no further: subscribe to Man Bites Film. We bring you a comedic conversation about movies streaming on the main services. Our twisted humor is brought to you by William Phoenix, the man that taps his way into your heart one pun at a time, with his obsession of Harry Potter and Marvel; then the film snob of the group, Luis Lacau, that will bleed his film heart out for Kubrick and Lord of the Rings, but nothing else; finally our host with not the most, Branden Lacau. He's the ringmaster to our circus or the driver of the dumpster fire, keeping us on track, but will always stop to weeb out on AnimeSt. Elmo's Fire is a 1985 American coming-of-age film co-written and directed by Joel Schumacher and starring Emilio Estevez, Rob Lowe, Andrew McCarthy, Demi Moore, Judd Nelson, Ally Sheedy, and Mare Winningham. It centers on a clique of recent graduates of Washington, D.C.'s Georgetown University, and their adjustment to post-university life and the responsibilities of adulthood. The film is a prominent movie of the Brat Pack genre. It was panned by the critics but was a box office hit grossing $37.8 million on a $10 million budget.Spielbinge: Minority ReportPops Corner: Entertainment NewsMain Review: St Elmos FireBranden's Joystick: Comics, Anime and Video GamesBaldBox: Redbox movie pick "Irresistible"Join our Man Bites Media Family every Friday as we bring you 5 films each week and the latest movie news.www.ManBitesFilm.com#Comedy #Horror #Netflixmovies #Amazonprime #Hulumovies #Luislacau #Manbitesmedia #Manbitesfilm #Brandenlacau #williamphoenix #Hulu #Shudder #Netflixoriginal #Hulu #Scifi #Comedies #Dramaseries #mbm #podcast #fandom #nerds #geeks #Rushhour

Wie schlägt sich Deutschland im internationalen Vergleich in Sachen E-Mobilität? Wie hat sich der Bereich Elektroautos oder Plug-In Hybride mit der Zeit entwickelt? Diese und viele weitere interessante Fragen bespricht der ES mit Herrn Dr. Mindl, CEO des Halbleiterherstellers Elmos Semiconductor. Schreibt uns: podcast@effecten-spiegel.de www.effecten-spiegel.com

To support me on Patreon (thank you): https://www.patreon.com/TJump To donate to my PayPal (thank you): https://www.paypal.me/TomJump Youtube Membership Link: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHXrvsK33VUEcpa4Ar0c0Sg/join To purchase TJump merchandise: https://teespring.com/stores/tjump If you can, please donate to my paypal/patreon so I can keep doing debates and conversations -----------------------------------------CONNECT------------------------------------------ My Website/Blog: https://tomjump.weebly.com/ SOCIAL LINKS: Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/tjump Discord: https://discord.gg/N2eQp4h Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/TJump_ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tom.jump.982 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tjump_/ TJump Gaming: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCE6PnoL9QDYnkiUvykmlLQQ ----------------------------------------CONTACT------------------------------------------- Business email: tejump@comcast.net ---------------------------------------- Further Goals ------------------------------------- Publish my book on epistemology and morality Publish academic papers on solving problems in these fields Become President of the United States Solve world's biggest problems World domination #Atheism #Secularism #Humanism

In this long awaited episode.... WE DONT DO KARAOKE AT ALL. A new intro? FBHW DTTS intro that Steven made. Elmos got a gun. Steven brought up something and Jeremy got mad and didn't give Steven the time of Day. (shocker) Info On Covid-19 Talked to Friend of The Podcast Michael Martin.   Seriously, in these troubling times we need to laugh. We can help.   Music from https://filmmusic.io "Exhilarate" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)   From

Zehn ultimative 1985er-Filme FFK kann nicht vom Jahr 1985 lassen. Im zweiten und abschließenden Teil unserer Filmjahr-Analyse widmet sich die Freiwillige Filmkontrolle folgenden Filmen: Teen Wolf Die Goonies The Purple Rose of Cairo Die Maske Zimmer mit Aussicht Mad Max 3 – Jenseits der Donnerkuppel St. Elmos's Fire Zurück in die Zukunft Die Farbe Lila Enemy Mine – Geliebter Feind Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sam, Daz, Tristan and Leki nurture budding civilisations into thriving city states and play a little town planning Sudoku on the side playing Jamey Steigmaier's latest offering; Tapestry. We also find a little time to have a quick go at 1565: St Elmo's Pay, Tristan's alternate history card game based on the siege of Malta. How did you like Tapestry? Let us know your thoughts on the BoardChitless Facebook page or leave a comment. www.facebook.com/groups/428015890882352/

Find all GHT Overland podcasts at: https://ghtoverland.com/podcastsFor Overlanding Gear visit https://ghtoverland.com/overlanding-gear-guideDirk started traveling on a motorbike in 1989, before that he’d travel with his father as a international truck driver to different countries. After purchasing their Unimog with a plan to build it out over three years, Sonja decided after one year they needed to start their overlanding adventure around the world as soon as possible. Just go! Now on the road for over one and a half years, they will occasionally stop for a week or so to make changes or add upgrades as they travel. The naming of their truck was genius; wanting to make sure the potentially intimidating looking machine had a friendly name, they wanted to be approachable to people as they traveled. ELMO is an acronym for Expedition (E) Survival / überleben (L) Mobile (MO) making it easier to have contact with new friends. And who wouldn’t smile at a cute little red guy on a Unimog.Dirk and Sonja go through a lot of great tips and stories in this two part episode, not excluding the harder parts of overlanding in areas of the world that are in war, safety is a vital consideration. Sonja and Dirk do a great job of going through all these helpful details, along with many tips and good stories of their overlanding adventures. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elmos_odysseeFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/SonjaundDirkFind Links and all show notes at: https://www.patreon.com/ghtoverland/postsMusic by Shane Brown / www.shanebrownmusic.com

Find all GHT Overland podcasts at: https://ghtoverland.com/podcastsFor Overlanding Gear visit https://ghtoverland.com/overlanding-gear-guideDirk started traveling on a motorbike in 1989, before that he’d travel with his father as a international truck driver to different countries. After purchasing their Unimog with a plan to build it out over three years, Sonja decided after one year they needed to start their overlanding adventure around the world as soon as possible. Just go! Now on the road for over one and a half years, they will occasionally stop for a week or so to make changes or add upgrades as they travel. The naming of their truck was genius; wanting to make sure the potentially intimidating looking machine had a friendly name, they wanted to be approachable to people as they traveled. ELMO is an acronym for Expedition (E) Survival / überleben (L) Mobile (MO) making it easier to have contact with new friends. And who wouldn’t smile at a cute little red guy on a Unimog.Dirk and Sonja go through a lot of great tips and stories in this two part episode, not excluding the harder parts of overlanding in areas of the world that are in war, safety is a vital consideration. Sonja and Dirk do a great job of going through all these helpful details, along with many tips and good stories of their overlanding adventures. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elmos_odysseeFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/SonjaundDirkFind Links and all show notes at: https://www.patreon.com/ghtoverland/postsMusic by Shane Brown / www.shanebrownmusic.com

This week Leki talks to Tristan about the latest game he's brought to Kickstarter - 1565: St Elmo's Pay. A historical competitive card game for 1-2 players based on the events of the great siege of Malta. Check out 1565: St Elmo's Pay on Kickstarter today https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/tristanhall/1565-st-elmos-pay-the-card-game-of-war-and-history Like the sound of Tristan's latest game? Let us know your thoughts on the BoardChitless Facebook page. https://www.facebook.com/groups/428015890882352/

Mujer le corta el @#$!@ a su marido. Las canciones del pasado con doble sentido. Ciudad en Italia quiere regalarte para que te mudes ahi. Los que pasa en NYC Times square con los Elmos. @LuisJimenezPodcast @LosRadiodotcom [APP solamente de Luis y el Show - Disponible en cualquier plataforma][Search: Luis Jimenez Show] Show formato mananero | 6-10am Lunes-Viernes | LosRadio.com El canal de YouTube | www.youtube.com/user/luisjimenezradioshow Pagina | LuisJimenez.com [APP Disponible en cualquier plataforma][Search: LosRadio] @LuisJimenezPodcast @LosRadiodotcom [APP solamente de Luis y el Show - Disponible en cualquier plataforma][Search: Luis Jimenez Show] Show formato mananero | 6-10am Lunes-Viernes | LosRadio.com El canal de YouTube | www.youtube.com/user/luisjimenezradioshow Pagina | LuisJimenez.com [APP Disponible en cualquier plataforma][Search: LosRadio]

Join us as we talk about the most influential songs and CD’s that impacted us to the degree of almost life-changing. From La Villa Strangiato on Rush Chronicles and Coast 103.5, having hours and hours of playlists called “80’s Stories” where memories bombard and overwhelm us, bringing us back in time; music has become the mainstream of our lives both on road trips and date nights with loves long lost. Pop in our podcast, go on a drive until the tank runs out; you’ll be in good company. And listen for a special surprise bonus at the end.

1. It All Comes Down To Love - Janet Jackson 2. Life, Love & Happiness (Purechild + Stereolove Radio Mix) - Stereolove feat. Brian Kennedy 3. The Dawn – GBK 4. Night Dance - Pete Gooding & Chris Coco 5. One 2 One (Feliciano Japanese Vocal) - DJ Silva 6. Disco Moroder (Jasks Jedthai Vision Mix)- Papp & Warrin 7. Lily Was Here(Back Home to Ibiza Mix)- GPP 8. Josephine (Terrence Parker Deeep Detroit Heat Remix)- Ferrari, feat Marc Evans 9. Finally (Ponce & Ranes Unreleased Mix)- Kings Of Tomorrow Feat Julie 10. Love´s Theme (Bruno Barclay Remix) - Barry 11. Havana Club- Ottmar Liebert and Luna 12. Lorraine McKane (Disconet Remix)- Let The Night Take The Blame 13. Tom Carabba (Long Version)- The Deliverance 14. Attack - Special Love 15. For You (Original Vocal Version)- Sisley Ferre 16. Fiesta '98 (Totally Fierce Vocal Mix) - The Sunclub 17. If You Leave Me Now (Riverseries 12'' Mix) - Riverseries Feat. Alex Charles 18. Let Love Reign (Fernando Edit) - Kristine W. 19. Catch (Cained Dub) DJ Phillip Kimball – Sunscreen 20. Do It (Ace Remix) - Tony Di Bart 21. Caught Up In My Heart (Volcano Mix) – Optimystic 22. Personal Heaven- Midge Ure 23. Drum Planet – Kamasutra 24. Blend (7 till congo mix) - Fanciulli, Blewett & Owen 25. Shake It (Club 69's Extended 1999 Remix)- Jark Prongo 26. The Heartbreak [Club Mix] - Friburn & Urik 27. The Hunt - Saeed & Palash 28. Desert Rose (Melodic Club Mix) – Sting 29. If I Want (Calderone Club Mix) - 1 Plus 30. Feel The Funk - Back 2 Back 31. Lifetime to Love (Nic Torriero & Rob Milo Dub) - Ce Ce Peniston 32. Give Me The Musik (Saeed & Palash Remix) Tribal Twins 33. The Wall [Saeed and Palash Knockout Remix] – Puncher 34. A Thousand Beautiful Things Edit (Peter Raulhofer Beautiful Strings Anthem) - Euryrthmics 35. Too Much Rain Over Paradise – ATB 36. Ice Rain (Original mix) - Alex Whitcombe Big C 37. Serenity (Castor Pollux Remix) – Jf Sebastians 38. Seven Cities (Armin Van Buuren Remix) – Solarstone 39. You Got Me Fallen In Love - 4 G Park 40. The baguio (saeed palash addictive remix) - Luzon 41. Whiter Shade of Pale (ATB remix) - Sarah Brightman 42. Now We Are Free (Club Mix) - Andy & The Lamboy Vs. Dreamgate 43. To Be Loved (Disco Citizens Remix - Luce Drayton 44. Mantra (Original Mix) - Stan Kolev & Matan 45. Sanctuary (Harry Lemon Remix) – Origene 46. Time Goes By (Souledout Club Edit) - Charlie Dore & Jullian Littlemann 47. Shadows Sail (Club) - Chase 48. Wicked Game - Betoko vs Gemma Hayes 49. You're My Heart, You're My Soul [Razormaid Mix] - Modern Talking 50. American Love (Longer UltraTraxx Love Remix)- Rose Laurens 51. It`s You- Sheila Stewart 52. Solar Twins - Alleluias 53. Only Music Survives – Alba 54. Song To The Siren [Max Graham Club Mix] - Barraka featuring Clare Pearce

St Elmos Fire by Who Asked For This Anyway?

Made in Mix # 24 Mixed by Mike Storm 01.Orun - underground (original mix) 02.Henry fong x halfway house feat. Sanjin - f.e.a.r. (original mix) 03.Andrew spencer & brooklyn bounce - don't stop (fazzer remix) 04.Micha moor avaro feat. anavi - kwango there for you (corey james remix) 05.Elastika pres. Murphy & Bronson - My whisper 06.Kate ryan - runaway (antrox remix) 07.Daniel portman - another round (original mix) 08.Garreth maher & djoko - ain't nobody (tommy mc remix) 09.Roger sanchez feat. stealth - remember me 10.Antrox - cannibals (original mix) 11.Far east movement - When the funk drops (original_mix) 12.St. Elmos feat. Jason Walker - fire (man in motion) (gsp club mix) 13.Will K - Marsch (extended mix) 14.Alex guesta - Calabria vs Work (tribal bootleg) 15.The Avener & Kadebostany - Castle in the snow (Mike Storm Remix) Produced & Mikxed by Mike Storm from TGM Prods All Rights Reserved Copyright

Gwen and Frank discuss books that defy description and throw reality for a loop. Longtime residents of Harlem, Greenwich Village, the Bronx, and more get shout-outs in an interview with NYPL's Alex Kelly about the Library's oral history projects.  Plus, Times Square and the attack of the Elmos. (Elmoes? Elmii?)

Upon graduating college and finding out just how terrible the 'real world' is, Jamie decides to commit suicide by opening her apartment windows on a mildly chilly day. You know, to hopefully catch phenomena or something. Oh, and Doug tries to save her by using a blowtorch. Theme music by Jake Murphree find more of his work at: cryptcraft.us Follow Good Times Great Movies on Facebook & Twitter and subscribe on iTunes, Google Play or Stitcher.

If you're some kind of drunk hobo dressed up as an Elmo in Times Square of Hollywood, that's not really doing much for the Elmo brand, is it?   In December, UPS is scheduled to deliver 580 million packages in the United States alone. But I've noticed that during the month of December with all of these deliveries, the UPS branding goes out the window. they're using Budget rental trucks, their friend's pickup, or some other mode of delivery, and they're looking haggard and worn.    Does it really benefit the company when you have so many customers or so many Elmos or so many non-Starbucks employees working at the airport Starbucks?    Sometimes, the zest for growth actually hurts your customer experience because you are cobbling together a delivery strategy without the proper resources.    I'm not certain that customer service and branding can survive being that busy and that big. What do you think?   SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/jaybaer00   SPROUT SOCIAL SHOUT OUT   Today's Sprout Social shout out goes to Lauren Teague (https://twitter.com/laurentee), formerly of the PGA Tour, is now working as part of the Convince & Convert team along with some of her other projects. So excited to have Lauren on the team. Learn more about us here: http://www.convinceandconvert.com/about-us/   OUR SPONSORS   Candidio (http://candidio.com), a simple and affordable video production company. Follow @candidio on Twitter.    Sprout Social (http://sproutsocial.com), a social media management and analytics company that Jay uses for much of his social media every day. Follow @sproutsocial on Twitter.   ABOUT JAY TODAY   Jay Today is a video podcast with 3-minute lessons and commentary on business, social media and digital marketing from New York Times best-selling author and venture capitalist Jay Baer. Join Jay daily for insights on trends, quick tips, observations and inspiration at http://bit.ly/JayToday.

Today on The Gist, Chuck Todd from NBC’s Meet the Press shares insight into the character of the president, as recounted in his new book The Stranger: Barack Obama in the White House. For the Spiel, Mike concerns himself with easy questions like, “How many Elmos make a quorum?” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is the right to form a union also a civil right? Belabored asks Moshe Marvit, who recently helped turn the idea into legislation now pending in Congress. Plus: "crowd work," Ferguson, unionizing Elmos, and why we need a four-hour workday. The post Belabored Podcast #59: Labor Rights as Civil Rights, with Moshe Marvit appeared first on Dissent Magazine.

Confessions - Eyto - Bounce Idén az első podkaztot jegyző The Stanley Maneuver drámaian magasra tette a lécet az év hátralévő részére. A hipnotikus zaj/dal kollázsokban utazó Confessions album sorozatának harmadik fejezetét januárban megjelentető művészt valószínűleg sokan hallottátok már Eyto néven lemezeket pörgetni elsősorban Budapest party-életét évek óta folyamatosan izgalmi állapotban tartó Bounce társaság szervezte bulikon. A stílushatárokat nem különösebben kultiváló csapat dj-jeként valószínűleg letaglózott már hol koszos, absztrakt elektronikából, hiphopból induló valamilyen post, urban izébe érkező, hol diggereket kétségbeejtő kollekciót felvillantó frenetikus house meneteivel. Ha nem, pótold. A The Stanley Maneuver projekt még ennél is meredekebb alapállásból indít, amelynek sajátos lenyomata uralja nekünk készített összeállítását is. Elmosódott, elkent neszek, zörejek vidékéről kóválygunk bizarr, néhol dalformát mutató valószerűtlen kompozíciók útvesztőin át egyszer konokul kaotikus, máskor egészen simulékony hangfoszlányokból, bluesból és folkból összehordott tájakra. Vagy ez már éppen a szíved tájéka, egyszer csak otthon érzed magad, és lehet, hogy zavartan mosolyogva vakarod a fejed, ebből vajon mennyi volt a kerülő, de abban biztos leszel, hogy az út minden perce megérte. Podkazt feed | Podkazt @ iTunes | Mikzcloud | Download Számlsta: Celer – Glow And Beginning Madalyn Merkey – Siren James Ferraro - Vanity Lucrecia Dalt - Glossolalia 33_1_3 – Monkey Bridge N.AE – Próba Ucieczki  Henry Flynt – Celestial Power Lonnie Holley – The Start Of A River's Run (One Drop) Dean Blunt - Six Terry Riley – Long Bus Ride Arca - Century Angelo Badalamenti – Dub Driving Dorota - Szavadivi Abner Jay – My Middle Name Is The Blues Bob Harrison – Why Don't You Do Right Bill Orcutt – Solidarity Forever Connan Mockasin – Why Are You Crying John Frusciante – Running Away Into You Joanne Robertson – Dragg  Saint Leidal The 2nd – Eureka Loop Inga Copeland & Dean Blunt – 2  Hype Williams – Rise Up Madteo feat. Sensational – Basiado Beatdown  Ethio Salif – Untitled Medico Doctor Vibes – Diskalimbaman     Van még egy olyan info, hogy a Bounce házi kiadóján, az 8ounce Records-on hamarosan kijön majd egy split kazetta Saint Leidal the 2nd-del...  "Köszönet Daninak"

Matty briefs the audience on the next week and wishes everyone well.  Tune in to the next new episode, possibly as early as Sunday Sept 7th!!

St. Elmo's Fire -- guilty pleasure, overrated or merely bad. We decide once and for all.