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President Donald Trump's 50 percent tariffs on steel and aluminum went into effect on June 4, after midnight, following through on last week's announcement at a U.S. Steel facility. Enacted through an executive order signed on Monday, the measure doubles the previous 25 percent rate with the intention of boosting domestic production. Meanwhile, Trump wrote on Truth Social that Chinese leader Xi Jinping was “extremely hard to make a deal with,” after aides said Trump is expected to have a trade negotiations call with Xi this week.Secretary of State Marco Rubio condemned the Chinese Communist Party's (CCP's) “brutal crackdown” of the June 4, 1989, student protests in Tiananmen Square, in a social media post ahead of the anniversary. “We remember the Chinese Communist Party's brutal crackdown 36 years ago in Tiananmen Square and commemorate the courage of the innocent people killed and imprisoned that day. Freedom, democracy, and self-rule are human principles the CCP cannot erase,” he wrote on X.
As the lasting impact of colonialism and slavery is felt throughout Native American tribes and Black communities today, museums across the nation are grappling with issues of patrimony and provenance regarding art, artifacts, relics, and remains. These items were often taken without consent, long before ethical protocols for procurement were established.rnrnNow, museums are working to find solutions in collaboration with community and comply with federal laws, such as the Native American Graves and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA). Enacted in the 1990s, the Biden Administration recently issued updated policies that ultimately led to some museums covering up or removing some displays until the appropriate determinations could be made. This act reignited a conversation on museums' role in reconciliation, addressing historical injustices, and cross-cultural understanding.rnrnThe City Club is once again proud to partner with The Cleveland Orchestra as part of the third annual Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Opera and Humanities Festival. Join us as we hear from museum leadership from Washington, D.C., New York City, and here in Ohio on how American cultural institutions are charting a new path forward on reconciliation and repatriation.
It's Friday, May 16th, A.D. 2025. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard on 125 radio stations and at www.TheWorldview.com. I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Adam McManus Nigerian Muslims kill 2 Christian teachers Boko Haram Muslim terrorists recently targeted Christians traveling near a Nigerian army base along the deadly Damboa–Maiduguri highway, reports International Christian Concern. On May 12th, two Christian teachers were killed and several others were injured when their vehicle struck an improvised explosive device allegedly planted by the Islamic terror group. Blessing Luka and Gideon Bitterleaf were both devoted Christian educators with the Damboa Local Education Authority. Pray that these Muslim murderers will be held accountable. Genesis 9:6 says, "Whoever sheds human blood, by humans shall their blood be shed; for in the image of God has God made mankind." More children in United Kingdom have gender dysphoria Soaring numbers of children in England and Wales are waiting for specialist gender care from the National Health Service -- as youngsters of any age are now eligible for referral after the health service “caved to the pressure” of transgender activists to remove age limits, reports The Daily Mail and World Magazine. Average waiting times have grown to more than two years for a confused child to get a first appointment at a specialist health service clinic, with 157 of those aged under ten. There were 6,225 confused kids on the national waiting list at the end of March. That's up 12 per cent from the same point a year earlier. Young children believed to have gender dysphoria are generally given counselling and therapy with their family, but thankfully no longer prescribed hormone treatments. Indeed, Britain's National Health Service has moved away from a “medical model” in favor of a “holistic” approach to children's gender care, as per recommendations from the Cass Review. Puberty blockers are no longer prescribed to children for the treatment of gender dysphoria, after a ban last year was made permanent in December. Former FBI Director calls for Trump's assassination Former FBI Director James Comey is facing massive backlash after he posted a photo on his Instagram page calling for the assassination of President Donald Trump, reports Christian Talk show host Todd Starnes. An image of seashells that had been arranged on the beach to spell “86 47” was posted on Comey's personal Instagram account. The number “86” is code for killing someone. And, of course, “47” refers to the fact that Donald Trump is the 47th president of the United States. Comey wrote, “Cool shell formation on my beach walk.” Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem tweeted, “Disgraced former FBI Director James Comey just called for the assassination of President Trump. [the Department of Homeland Security] and Secret Service is investigating this threat and will respond appropriately.” And Republican Senator Tommy Tuberville of Alabama tweeted, “This is a direct THREAT against President Trump, who has already survived two assassination attempts. BEYOND despicable. James Comey MUST face consequences.” RFK Jr. agrees to examine the dangers of Abortion Kill Pill A recent study by the Ethics and Public Policy Center on the Abortion Kill Pill, mifepristone, showed that 11% of women experience adverse effects serious enough to send them to the Emergency Room. That's 22 times higher than what the Food and Drug Administration claims. Appearing before the Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee on May 15th, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. agreed to a comprehensive review and relabeling of Mifepristone in response to a pointed question from Republican Senator Josh Hawley of Missouri, reports The Guardian. Listen. HAWLEY: “There's been a major study by the Ethics and Public Policy Center of 865,727 prescribed cases of mifepristone abortions, chemical abortions, between 2017 and 2023. This data shows the biggest study on mifepristone done, I think, ever, and it showed that nearly 11% of women experience very serious adverse health effects to include sepsis, hemorrhaging, infection, of course, emergency room visits. That rate is 22 times higher than the FDA's current label which says it's just 0.5 the incidence of serious adverse health events. “So, my question to you is this: You previously testified at the committee that you would do a top-to-bottom review of mifepristone. Do you continue to stand by that? And don't you think that this new data shows the need to do a review is, in fact, very pressing?” KENNEDY: “It's alarming, and clearly it indicates that, at very least, the label should be changed. I've asked Marty Makary, who's the director of FDA, to do a complete review and to report back.” HAWLEY: “Good!” South Carolina Supreme Court affirms Heartbeat Law The South Carolina Supreme Court ruled that the state may enforce its heartbeat-based abortion ban, rejecting an argument by Planned Parenthood to weaken the law, reports LifeSiteNews.com. Enacted in 2023, the law effectively bans most abortions after about six weeks gestation. South Carolina Republican Governor Henry McMaster told the Daily Wire, “Time and time again, we have defended the right to life in South Carolina, and time and time again, we have prevailed. Today's ruling is another clear and decisive victory that will ensure the lives of countless unborn children remain protected and that South Carolina continues to lead the charge in defending the sanctity of life.” Psalm 127:3 says, "Children are a heritage from the Lord, the fruit of the womb a reward." Christian band under fire by atheists and superintendent And finally, a popular Christian band is under fire from atheists along with Davidson County Schools in North Carolina, reports Blue Ridge Broadcasting. The 3 Heath Brothers band had been invited to host an anti-bullying event at Hasty Elementary School. Their performance included a number of songs that mentioned God. Afterwards, they gave the kids a devotional pamphlet that included Bible verses. The Freedom From Religion Foundation was enraged over the performance and accused the school of being a recruiting ground for Christianity. The God-hating attorney, Madeline Ziegler, wrote, “The district cannot allow non-school persons to treat schools as a recruiting ground for their religious mission. Public schools are not an appropriate place for outside adults to convince students to convert to Christianity.” Sadly, the School Superintendent Gregg Slate was just as horrified with the Christian band and wrote a lengthy letter of apology to the atheists. But then, the school district went a step further. They had the audacity to demand that the 3 Heath Brothers remove video of the event from their social media pages. A bizarre request indeed. School officials claim they were duped. But Nicholas Heath of the 3 Heath Brothers denied that there was any proselytizing or worship service at the event. Close And that's The Worldview on this Friday, May 16th, in the year of our Lord 2025. Subscribe for free by Spotify, Amazon Music or by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com. Or get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.
Amid a storm of global conspiracies, rays of hope break through!A German court exposes the measles myth, shattering pharma liesJay Leno's heartwarming devotion to his wife, Mavis, proves love triumphs over despairCalls to end Gaza's starvation and Ukraine's bloodshedChris Menedis' Why the World Doesn't Make Sense empowers you to reclaim liberty.From debunking eugenics to resisting vaccine registries, look at the power of truth and courage to forge a brighter, freer tomorrow2:43 Shadow Bans: Faking Free SpeechThe mask is off! Elon Musk's self-proclaimed “free speech” haven, Twitter, is exposed as a digital dictatorship where dissenters are crushed with ruthless shadow bans. The New York Times and leftist media suddenly get interested in censorship when it's Musk doing it. Yet they can't hide their hatred of free speech even as they point out his hypocrisy 11:20 Elon Musk's Scheme to Use ‘Small Business' Ploy to Snag Federal CashAnd the CEO of this Musk company is head of DOGE! How many “small businesses” do you know that raised $675 MILLION? 16:06 The UK's Secretive ARIA: DARPA's Sinister Twin With a jaw-dropping £800 million taxpayer-funded war chest, ARIA—more clandestine than DARPA itself—pours cash into chilling projects like brain-interfacing neurotech, AI domination, and geoengineering It's purely coincidental that it mirrors Musk's focus and X Prize schemes and transhumanist ventures. This cabal of elites operates as a financial black hole, exempt from scrutiny and accountability. 22:13 Netflix CEO on Killing Movie Theaters and a Hint of “Smart Cities"The curtain's falling on the iconic movie theater. It's another facet of the demise of physical & communal experience as virtual reality and isolation replace them. 27:27 Real ID and the Real Idea Behind It Just as the Federal Reserve injects cash into the system through banks, the federal government injects tyranny through the TSA as its test site and Real ID is the next shoe to drop. What will it do and how will it be used? Enacted 20 years ago as an accomplice to the sinister PREP Act, why did the feds wait 20 years if it was a “national security” emergency? It's about to roll out in a couple of weeks with Trump's silent approval as his followers sleep. Will you trade liberty for a gold-star of safety? 41:06 Airport Tyranny: German Teen Girls Treated Like Terrorists & Terrorized by US Govt Two German teen backpackers, aged 18 and 19, were brutally arrested, strip-searched, and deported from Hawaii for not having a hotel room. Meanwhile, Trump's administration shrugs off wrongful deportations, stonewalls mistakes, and floats sending U.S. citizens to foreign prisons 51:35 Thank you to supporters 55:51 New York's Adult Vaccine Registry and RFKj's Timidity on mRNA for Children RFK Jr. timidly calls for the CDC to stop pushing Trump's mRNA bioweapon on kids but won't stop it New York's sinister desire to track every adult's vaccine status is back, this time with a label designed to inspire the partisan mandate mob — the “RFK Jr. Act” 1:03:42 Measles Myth Busted: German Supreme Court Shocks World, Upholds Claim Virus Doesn't Exist In a bombshell ruling, Germany's Supreme Court backed microbiologist's audacious claim that the measles virus is a medical mirage, sparking a global uproar! The €100,000 challenge to prove the virus's existence went unmet, exposing the shaky foundations of germ theory and the pharmaceutical empire. From fabricated microscope images to unproven HIV claims, the medical-industrial complex's lies are unraveling. 1:16:57 New York Times' Writer Asks: ‘What Do I Owe This Cluster of Cells'? NYT shockingly debates the worth of human embryos, callously labeled as mere “clusters of cells” in a world of IVF and lab-grown babies. This is the foundation of eugenics, slavery, and war, stripping humanity from humans 1:33:11 Jay Leno's Heartwarming Vow to Care for His Dementia-Stricken WifeAfter 45 years of marriage, the comedy legend opens his heart about caring for his wife, Mavis, following her devastating dementia diagnosis. He chooses love. Be inspired by this tear-jerking tale of loyalty and laughter 1:36:27 “Public” Schools Exposed: Reform is a Red HerringA jaw-dropping wake-up call from Lew Rockwell and the Mises Institute 1:50:48 “Vlad STOP!” - While Ben-Gvir Plans to Bomb Food & ChildrenWhile Trump pleads for peace in Ukraine, decrying deaths in Kyiv, he turns a blind eye to Israel's U.S.-backed slaughter in Gaza, where 38 Palestinians, including charred children, die in a single day. As Israeli minister Ben-Gvir feasts at Mar-a-Lago with GOP who he says approve of his plotting to bomb Gaza's food supplies. 2:02:51 Unveiling the Collapse: Chris Menedis Exposes Why the World's Gone Mad and How to Reclaim Your LibertyFrom the erosion of personal sovereignty to the looming threat of digital currencies and weaponized money, Chris Menedis' groundbreaking book, Why the World Doesn't Make Sense: Reclaiming the Liberty You Didn't Know You Lost empowers you with the tools to break free, think critically, and forge a path to financial and personal independence 2:52:55 Did the White House Tip Off Wall Street? Fox News' Charles Gasparino drops a bombshell which opponents of Trump say was indicative of insider trading, but which Gasparino denies While they exchange accusations, everyone ignores the REAL issue and why they can't get a trade dealIf you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-show Or you can send a donation throughMail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Money should have intrinsic value AND transactional privacy: Go to DavidKnight.gold for great deals on physical gold/silverFor 10% off Gerald Celente's prescient Trends Journal, go to TrendsJournal.com and enter the code KNIGHTFor 10% off supplements and books, go to RNCstore.com and enter the code KNIGHTBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-david-knight-show--2653468/support.
Amid a storm of global conspiracies, rays of hope break through!A German court exposes the measles myth, shattering pharma liesJay Leno's heartwarming devotion to his wife, Mavis, proves love triumphs over despairCalls to end Gaza's starvation and Ukraine's bloodshedChris Menedis' Why the World Doesn't Make Sense empowers you to reclaim liberty.From debunking eugenics to resisting vaccine registries, look at the power of truth and courage to forge a brighter, freer tomorrow2:43 Shadow Bans: Faking Free SpeechThe mask is off! Elon Musk's self-proclaimed “free speech” haven, Twitter, is exposed as a digital dictatorship where dissenters are crushed with ruthless shadow bans. The New York Times and leftist media suddenly get interested in censorship when it's Musk doing it. Yet they can't hide their hatred of free speech even as they point out his hypocrisy 11:20 Elon Musk's Scheme to Use ‘Small Business' Ploy to Snag Federal CashAnd the CEO of this Musk company is head of DOGE! How many “small businesses” do you know that raised $675 MILLION? 16:06 The UK's Secretive ARIA: DARPA's Sinister Twin With a jaw-dropping £800 million taxpayer-funded war chest, ARIA—more clandestine than DARPA itself—pours cash into chilling projects like brain-interfacing neurotech, AI domination, and geoengineering It's purely coincidental that it mirrors Musk's focus and X Prize schemes and transhumanist ventures. This cabal of elites operates as a financial black hole, exempt from scrutiny and accountability. 22:13 Netflix CEO on Killing Movie Theaters and a Hint of “Smart Cities"The curtain's falling on the iconic movie theater. It's another facet of the demise of physical & communal experience as virtual reality and isolation replace them. 27:27 Real ID and the Real Idea Behind It Just as the Federal Reserve injects cash into the system through banks, the federal government injects tyranny through the TSA as its test site and Real ID is the next shoe to drop. What will it do and how will it be used? Enacted 20 years ago as an accomplice to the sinister PREP Act, why did the feds wait 20 years if it was a “national security” emergency? It's about to roll out in a couple of weeks with Trump's silent approval as his followers sleep. Will you trade liberty for a gold-star of safety? 41:06 Airport Tyranny: German Teen Girls Treated Like Terrorists & Terrorized by US Govt Two German teen backpackers, aged 18 and 19, were brutally arrested, strip-searched, and deported from Hawaii for not having a hotel room. Meanwhile, Trump's administration shrugs off wrongful deportations, stonewalls mistakes, and floats sending U.S. citizens to foreign prisons 51:35 Thank you to supporters 55:51 New York's Adult Vaccine Registry and RFKj's Timidity on mRNA for Children RFK Jr. timidly calls for the CDC to stop pushing Trump's mRNA bioweapon on kids but won't stop it New York's sinister desire to track every adult's vaccine status is back, this time with a label designed to inspire the partisan mandate mob — the “RFK Jr. Act” 1:03:42 Measles Myth Busted: German Supreme Court Shocks World, Upholds Claim Virus Doesn't Exist In a bombshell ruling, Germany's Supreme Court backed microbiologist's audacious claim that the measles virus is a medical mirage, sparking a global uproar! The €100,000 challenge to prove the virus's existence went unmet, exposing the shaky foundations of germ theory and the pharmaceutical empire. From fabricated microscope images to unproven HIV claims, the medical-industrial complex's lies are unraveling. 1:16:57 New York Times' Writer Asks: ‘What Do I Owe This Cluster of Cells'? NYT shockingly debates the worth of human embryos, callously labeled as mere “clusters of cells” in a world of IVF and lab-grown babies. This is the foundation of eugenics, slavery, and war, stripping humanity from humans 1:33:11 Jay Leno's Heartwarming Vow to Care for His Dementia-Stricken WifeAfter 45 years of marriage, the comedy legend opens his heart about caring for his wife, Mavis, following her devastating dementia diagnosis. He chooses love. Be inspired by this tear-jerking tale of loyalty and laughter 1:36:27 “Public” Schools Exposed: Reform is a Red HerringA jaw-dropping wake-up call from Lew Rockwell and the Mises Institute 1:50:48 “Vlad STOP!” - While Ben-Gvir Plans to Bomb Food & ChildrenWhile Trump pleads for peace in Ukraine, decrying deaths in Kyiv, he turns a blind eye to Israel's U.S.-backed slaughter in Gaza, where 38 Palestinians, including charred children, die in a single day. As Israeli minister Ben-Gvir feasts at Mar-a-Lago with GOP who he says approve of his plotting to bomb Gaza's food supplies. 2:02:51 Unveiling the Collapse: Chris Menedis Exposes Why the World's Gone Mad and How to Reclaim Your LibertyFrom the erosion of personal sovereignty to the looming threat of digital currencies and weaponized money, Chris Menedis' groundbreaking book, Why the World Doesn't Make Sense: Reclaiming the Liberty You Didn't Know You Lost empowers you with the tools to break free, think critically, and forge a path to financial and personal independence 2:52:55 Did the White House Tip Off Wall Street? Fox News' Charles Gasparino drops a bombshell which opponents of Trump say was indicative of insider trading, but which Gasparino denies While they exchange accusations, everyone ignores the REAL issue and why they can't get a trade dealIf you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-show Or you can send a donation throughMail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Money should have intrinsic value AND transactional privacy: Go to DavidKnight.gold for great deals on physical gold/silverFor 10% off Gerald Celente's prescient Trends Journal, go to TrendsJournal.com and enter the code KNIGHTFor 10% off supplements and books, go to RNCstore.com and enter the code KNIGHTBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-real-david-knight-show--5282736/support.
Episode 27: Local 8027, AFT-New Hampshire, AFL-CIO v. EdelblutLocal 8027, AFT-New Hampshire, AFL-CIO v. Edelblut, argued before Circuit Judge Lara Montecalvo, Senior Circuit Judge William J. Kayatta, Jr., and Circuit Judge Seth Aframe in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit on April 8, 2025. Argued by Charles G. Moerdler and Gilles R. Bissonnette (on behalf of Local 8027, AFT-New Hampshire, AFL-CIO, et al.) and Mary A. Triick, Senior Assistant Attorney General (on behalf of Edelblut, et al.).Case Background, from the Brief for Plaintiffs—Appellees Local 8027, AFT-New Hampshire, AFL-CIO:New Hampshire's “Banned Concepts Law” (or the “Law”) is unconstitutionally vague. Enacted in June 2021, the Law bans the teaching, instruction, advocacy, advancement, and training of—or compelling a student to express belief in or support for—four concepts in public schools and places of public employment. The four concepts implicate aspects of “age, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, race, creed, color, marital status, familial status, mental or physical disability, religion or national origin.”Statement of Issues Presented for Review, from the Brief for Plaintiffs—Appellees Local 8027, AFT-New Hampshire, AFL-CIO:Did the district court correctly hold that the Law violates the Fourteenth Amendment's Due Process Clause on its face because its “prohibitions against teaching banned concepts are unconstitutionally vague,” and because the law contains “viewpoint-based restrictions on speech that do not provide either fair warning to educators of what they prohibit or sufficient standards for law enforcement to prevent arbitrary and discriminatory enforcement”?As an independent basis for affirmance, does the Law violate the First Amendment where it implicates the private, extracurricular speech of educators on matters of public concern?Resources:CourtListener case docket for Local 8027, AFT-New Hampshire, AFL-CIO v. EdelblutNew Hampshire “Right to Freedom from Discrimination in Public Workplaces and Education” lawBrief for Defendants—AppellantsBrief for Plaintiffs—AppelleesReply Brief for Defendants—AppellantsThe Institute for Free Speech promotes and defends the political speech rights to freely speak, assemble, publish, and petition the government guaranteed by the First Amendment. If you're enjoying the Free Speech Arguments podcast, please subscribe and leave a review on your preferred podcast platform. To support the Institute's mission or inquire about legal assistance, please visit our website: www.ifs.org
Watch The X22 Report On Video No videos found Click On Picture To See Larger Picture Trump unveils the first gold card visa, Liberation Day has now passed and the fake news and the economist are pushing doom and gloom. Trump set everything up to force the Fed to lower rates, low inflation, jobs, low energy. The Fed is trapped. The economic is going to boom, the window is closing for the [CB]. The [DS] is panicking, DOGE and Trump are figuring out how the money laundering scheme works, who is getting the kickbacks and how they over through the government. Trump made an announcement that DOGE found something incredible, could this be how they use the SS numbers to cheat in the elections, or is this about the kickbacks or something else. Trump put out the information so the [DS] makes a move. Panic everywhere. (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:13499335648425062,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-7164-1323"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="//cdn2.customads.co/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs"); Economy Trump unveils first $5 million ‘gold card' visa US President Donald Trump unveiled the first “gold card”, a residency permit sold for $5 million each, aboard Air Force One on Thursday. Holding a prototype that bore his face and an inscription “The Trump Card”, the Republican president told reporters that the special visa would probably be available “in less than two weeks”. Source: breitbart.com https://twitter.com/WallStreetApes/status/1908019051676434850 https://twitter.com/CollinsforTX/status/1907811075766047118 impose them. Trump sued over China tariffs President Trump was sued over the 20 percent tariffs he imposed on Chinese goods i It marks the first known legal challenge against Trump's tariffs, which have fulfilled a campaign promise and rattled financial markets. The lawsuit contests Trump's use of the International Emergency Economic Powers Act of 1977 (IEEPA), arguing the law authorizes asset freezes and similar economic sanctions, but not tariffs. “Congress passed the IEEPA to counter external emergencies, not to grant presidents a blank check to write domestic economic policy,” the lawsuit states. Source: thehill.com The International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) of 1977 is a United States federal law that grants the President broad authority to regulate international economic transactions during a national emergency. Enacted on October 28, 1977, it's codified under Title 50 of the U.S. Code, sections 1701-1707. The act was designed to replace the Trading with the Enemy Act of 1917, narrowing the scope of presidential powers to peacetime emergencies rather than wartime scenarios. Under IEEPA, the President can declare a national emergency in response to an "unusual and extraordinary threat" to the U.S. national security, foreign policy, or economy that originates largely from abroad. Once declared, the President can block transactions, freeze assets, and impose economic sanctions on foreign entities or individuals. The law requires the President to notify Congress of the emergency and provide periodic updates, but it doesn't mandate Congressional approval to maintain the emergency. To cut your tariff, buy American stuff So Trump's tariffs should benefit the trade-deficit U.S. even if they ignite a trade war. But a trade war is far from inevitable. Reciprocal tariffs create incentives for countries to buy from the U.S. in order to sell to the U.S. Vietnam, for example, bought $13.1 billion from the U.S. in 2024, whereas it sold $136.6 billion to the U.S. To bring down Trump's 46% tariff rate on Vietnamese products, Vietnam will probably negotiate with Trump, agreeing to buy more U.S. products. During his first term, Trump's tariffs,
The Australian share market had shed as much as 2% at one point of trading, but clawed its way back after Donald Trump's across-the-board tariffs were enacted.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
As the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA) nears its expiration in September 2025, African nations face uncertainty about their trade relationship with the United States. Enacted in 2000, AGOA has provided duty-free access to the U.S. market for over 1,800 products from eligible sub-Saharan African countries, fostering economic growth, job creation, and export diversification—particularly in textiles and apparel. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Dave, Jr., and I had another conversation to discuss more dimensions of human behavior that are socially practiced as a way of being. He asked that we recognize physics in the dynamic of practice, even at the quantum level. Explored this time is Construction Theory.
From Wall Street to Main Street, the latest on the markets and what it means for your money. Updated regularly on weekdays, featuring CNBC expert analysis and sound from top business newsmakers. Anchored by CNBC's Jessica Ettinger.
In this episode of The Sentinel, we commemorate the 50th Anniversary of the Indian Self-Determination and Educational Assistance Act. Enacted on January 4, 1975, this pivotal piece of legislation marked a major shift in federal Indian policy. It authorized Tribal Nations to enter into contracts with the federal government for the provision of essential services. The goal was to shift control and autonomy of those services from Washington, D.C., to the tribes themselves. Join us as we explore the history and ongoing significance of this legislation to Indian Country.
You should say:When it was enactedWhat the law is aboutWhich part you want to changeAnd explain why you want to change the partSample Answers: https://ieltsquangbinh.com/describe-a-newly-enacted-law-that-you-like-but-you-want-to-change-part-of-it/
You should say:When it was enactedWhat the law is aboutWhich part you want to changeAnd explain why you want to change the partSample Answers: https://ieltsquangbinh.com/describe-a-newly-enacted-law-that-you-like-but-you-want-to-change-part-of-it/
In his recent documentary series called Stakeholder Capitalism, filmmaker and tech entrepreneur, Richard Jeffs, investigates our current undemocratic ten-year transition to an authoritarian political system called Stakeholder Capitalism. View our films and articles to learn what Stakeholder Capitalism is and how, since 2020 (when it was enacted), it's been driving the rise in strange societal and global events.To summarise, Stakeholder Capitalism is the brainchild of Klaus Schwab, the Executive Chairman of the World Economic Forum (WEF). The WEF's exclusive members, called Stakeholders, include the heads of all G20 countries, multinational NGOs and most fortune 500 companies. Enacted through a ten-year initiative called The Great Reset, the Stakeholders are driving our transition to a single, global, authoritarian political system called Stakeholder Capitalism.00:00 Introduction to Richard Jeffs00:42 Transition to Investigative Filmmaking02:15 The Great Reset and Stakeholder Capitalism05:10 Climate Change and Propaganda10:17 Cultural Marxism and Social Justice Movements21:40 The Fourth Industrial Revolution25:51 Digital Currency and Financial Control29:06 Censorship and Cancel Culture35:40 Introduction to Stakeholder Capitalism Documentary36:42 Public Perception and Indoctrination37:57 Climate Change and Corporate Shifts39:41 Understanding ESG and Its Implications40:58 Pushback Against Stakeholder Capitalism46:15 The Role of Media and Censorship48:03 Future Plans and Call to Action01:06:07 Conclusion and Final Thoughtshttps://x.com/YellowForumhttps://yellow.forum/Stakeholder Capitalism – Ep 1: Our New Political System (40 min Documentary):https://youtu.be/cVupsbYhw_c?si=FSdOax6cMQa78VC_=========AI summaries of all of my podcasts: https://tomn.substack.com/p/podcast-summariesMy Linktree: https://linktr.ee/tomanelson1
This Day in Legal History: Judiciary Act of 1801On February 13, 1801, the U.S. Congress passed the Judiciary Act of 1801, a controversial law that reshaped the federal court system. Enacted in the final days of John Adams' presidency, the Act reduced the number of Supreme Court justices from six to five and created sixteen new federal judgeships. It also eliminated the justices' duty to "ride circuit" by establishing separate circuit courts with their own judges. The law expanded federal jurisdiction, making it easier for creditors to bring cases in federal courts and granting them broader enforcement powers. Federalists, who controlled Congress at the time, saw this as a way to strengthen the judiciary before Democratic-Republican Thomas Jefferson took office.Adams quickly filled the newly created judgeships with Federalist allies, leading to accusations of court-packing and what became known as the "Midnight Judges" scandal. Jefferson and his party viewed the Act as an illegitimate attempt to entrench Federalist power in the judiciary. In 1802, the newly elected Republican-majority Congress repealed the Act, effectively undoing the judicial restructuring. This marked one of the first major political battles over the structure and independence of the federal courts. It also set the stage for future conflicts over judicial appointments and reforms.The Judiciary Act of 1801 played a key role in shaping the relationship between the executive, legislative, and judicial branches. It demonstrated how shifts in political power could influence the courts and foreshadowed later debates over judicial authority. The controversy surrounding the Act also contributed to the landmark 1803 case Marbury v. Madison, in which Chief Justice John Marshall established the principle of judicial review. This episode remains a crucial moment in American legal history, illustrating the judiciary's evolving role in government.Cathy Harris, a Democratic appointee to the Merit Systems Protection Board (MSPB), has sued President Trump over her removal from office, arguing that the firing was unlawful. Trump also dismissed Ray Limon, the board's vice chair, and replaced Harris with Republican Henry Kerner as acting chair. The MSPB, an independent agency, hears appeals from federal workers who are fired or disciplined—a role that could become crucial as Trump pushes to shrink the federal workforce.Harris argues that her removal violates legal protections for independent agency officials, citing the Supreme Court's 1935 ruling in Humphrey's Executor v. United States, which limits a president's ability to fire certain officials without cause. Trump's decision to involve Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency in identifying federal job cuts adds urgency to the case. The lawsuit is part of a broader legal battle, as Gwynne Wilcox, another Democratic official fired from the National Labor Relations Board, has filed a similar claim.A hearing is set for Thursday before U.S. District Judge Rudolph Contreras, where Harris is seeking a temporary restraining order to regain her position. The White House defends Trump's authority to remove officials, setting up a potential Supreme Court fight over presidential power and the future of independent agencies.Member of US government employee appeals board sues over Trump firing | ReutersA federal court in Massachusetts has implemented new rules to curb "judge shopping" as lawsuits against President Trump's policies continue to mount. Chief U.S. District Judge F. Dennis Saylor issued an order requiring that cases seeking to block federal laws or policies be randomly assigned across the entire district, preventing litigants from filing in single-judge courthouses in Springfield and Worcester to secure favorable rulings.This move aligns with a 2024 U.S. Judicial Conference policy aimed at discouraging strategic case filings, a practice criticized when conservatives challenged Democratic policies in Texas courts with Republican-appointed judges. Massachusetts, a frequent battleground for legal challenges to Trump's agenda, has seen its judges temporarily block his administration's efforts on government employee buyouts, research funding cuts, and prison transfers for transgender individuals.With most of Massachusetts' federal judges appointed by Democratic presidents, the concern was that plaintiffs could manipulate the system by filing in small courthouses with sympathetic judges. While some federal districts have adopted similar rules, others, including in Texas, have resisted. The issue remains contentious, with Senate Republicans and some conservative judges opposing the policy as unnecessary judicial interference.Massachusetts federal court curbs 'judge shopping' as Trump lawsuits mount | ReutersThe explosive growth of Bitcoin has brought with it a significant environmental toll, with mining now consuming up to 2.6% of U.S. electricity and producing emissions comparable to entire nations. Bitcoin's proof-of-work (PoW) system relies on energy-intensive mining, straining electrical grids, driving up prices, and using vast amounts of water for cooling. Despite these concerns, states like Texas have embraced miners, offering low-cost energy and deregulated markets.The Trump administration's January 2025 executive order on digital assets calls for “responsible growth,” but it remains unclear whether sustainability will be a priority. The order could enable states to integrate eco-friendly policies, such as tax incentives for green mining or licensing tied to renewable energy use. Addressing crypto's environmental impact could also be framed as an issue of energy independence and national security, potentially making it more politically viable.A carbon tax on PoW mining could be one way to push the industry toward cleaner energy, though it would be a tough sell under a deregulatory GOP administration. However, some conservatives, including economist Art Laffer, have supported carbon taxation in the past. If Bitcoin miners want to avoid future crackdowns, they may need to adopt sustainability measures before stricter policies are imposed. Whether the executive order leads to real change remains uncertain, but the environmental costs of crypto mining are only growing.Bitcoin's Boom Comes With Corresponding Booming Environmental Costs This is a public episode. 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The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and to support independent ski journalism, please consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.WhoMax Magill, President of United Mountain Workers and ski patroller at Park City Mountain Resort, UtahRecorded onJanuary 11, 2025About United Mountain WorkersUnited Mountain Workers (UMW) is a labor union representing 16 distinct employee groups across more than a dozen U.S. ski resorts:UMW is organized under Communication Workers of America, which represents more than 700,000 workers across media, healthcare, manufacturing, and other sectors.Why I interviewed himIn case you missed it (New York Times):Ski patrollers at Park City Mountain in Utah triumphantly returned to the slopes on Thursday, after ending a nearly two-week strike over union wages and benefits. The strike hobbled the largest U.S. ski resort during a busy holiday period and sparked online fury about deepening economic inequality in rural mountain areas.Late Wednesday, the Park City Professional Ski Patrollers Association ratified a contract with Vail Resorts, which owns Park City and more than 40 other ski areas, that raises the starting pay of ski patrollers and other mountain safety workers $2 an hour, to $23. The most experienced patrollers will receive an average increase of $7.75 per hour. The agreement also expands parental leave policies for the workers, and provides “industry-leading educational opportunities,” according to the union. …Accusing Vail Resorts of unfair labor practices, the Ski Patrollers Association, which represents 204 ski patrollers and mountain safety personnel, went on strike on Dec. 27. The strike received national attention as a fight between the haves and have-nots — a global corporation valued at nearly $10 billion against the vital workers who aid and protect skiers on its properties.With few ski patrollers to open trails, respond to accidents and perform avalanche mitigation, only about one fourth of Park City Mountain's terrain was open during the strike.Irate skiers and snowboarders at Park City soon pilloried Vail, taking to social media and national news organizations to denounce lengthy lift lines and contrast the high salaries of Vail leadership and expensive ticket prices with the relatively low pay of resort workers.This is a big deal, and it's probably just getting started.What we talked aboutBack to work; support in unexpected corners; I hear tell of flying pizzas and donuts and I want in on this magical world; a brief timeline of contract negotiations; what Vail Resorts offered and why the union said no; “we had no choice but to play our final and most powerful card, knowing that our strike would cause massive disruption”; deconstructing the vast Vail management machine; what UMW won in the new contract; “the raises we won are life-changing for a ton of our members, including me”; a rapidly changing Utah; how the patrollers' union was challenged when Vail merged Park City and Canyons; “a malicious union-busting campaign is the best way to organize workers”; organizing a union in a “right to work” state; the amazing complexity of Park City Mountain Resort; the complexities of importing patrollers from one resort to another; skier volumes at Park City over time; the pluses and minuses of more skiers; “this movement will continue to grow”; the patrol union vote at A-Basin (it passed); could the various patrol unions combine?; whether ski industry unions could spread to other worker groups and regions; “all workers, ski industry or not, deserve respect”; and Vail's big 2022 pay raises.Questions I wish I'd askedI was surprised to hear Magill describe new patrol uniforms as “pretty substandard.” With every lift op rocking a Helly jacket, I figured the squad up top would get primo stuff. Why don't they?What I got wrongReal-world facts for numbers that I roughly guessed at mid-talk:* Park City population: 8,254 (I said “a little over 8,000”)* 2024-25 Epic Pass sales: approximately 2.3 million (I said “2 million”)* Early-bird price of a 2024-25 Epic Local Pass: $739 (I said “seven-thirty-something”)* Size of Park City Mountain Resort: 7,300 acres, 350 trails (I actually got these right, but tagged them with a “or whatever they are” on the pod)* On the number of active U.S. ski areas: 509, by my own count (I said “500-some,” but it changes almost weekly, so I hedged)On words being hard* I kept saying “exasperate” when I meant to say “exacerbate,” a word that my idiot brain cannot pronounce. But I know the difference so please stop sending me that email.* I said that “most” U.S. ski areas were in the Midwest and East, when I meant to say that the “majority” were. This is true. Only 189 of the 509 active U.S. ski areas (37%) sit in the 11 western ski states.On things changing fastMagill and I discussed the pending unionization vote among Arapahoe Basin patrollers. Shortly after our conversation concluded, he informed me that they had officially voted to organize.On sourcingI cited the AP (Associated Press), as my source for some summary points from the Park City patrollers' contract with Vail Resorts. Most of what I cited actually came from High Country News.Corrected mid-flow* Contract negotiations began in March (not May, as I suggested) of 2024* Patrollers at the then-independent Canyons ski area established the union that now represents all of Park City Mountain Resort in 2001, not 2002. Vail purchased Canyons in 2013 and Park City in 2014, and combined the side-by-side ski areas into one with the Quicksilver Gondola in 2015.On skier visit numbersI noted that ski resorts operating on Forest Service lands had successfully lobbied against requirements to report annual skier visit numbers. That probably seemed irrelevant in the case of Park City Mountain Resort, which does not operate on Forest Service land, but I was trying to get to the larger point that Vail Resorts is secretive with its resort-by-resort skier visits.Podcast NotesOn Right to WorkMany states have passed “right to work” laws, meaning that employees are not compelled to join a labor union, even if one represents their workplace. From the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation:Nuances exist from state to state. Magill notes in our conversation that Colorado is a right-to-work state, but the Colorado Sun describes the state as a “modified right-to-work state”:But the Labor Peace Act is a law that unions find to be a challenge.Enacted in 1943, the state law was seen as a compromise between unions and business owners. That's why Colorado is considered a modified right-to-work state, which means that new hires don't have to join a union if one exists, though they can if they want to. But if a union wins its Labor Peace Act election, then union membership is required.The Peace Act rules require three-quarters of eligible workers to participate in a second vote, if they already successfully voted in an NLRB election. Without it, the union has less bite since it doesn't represent all eligible workers and cannot collect dues from those who don't join. The NLRB's vote needs just a simple majority.On Park City Mountain ResortYeah it's freaking huge:On the “Knowledge”I compared the master patroller's understanding of gigantic, rollicking Park City - with its 350 trails, 7,300 acres, and dozens of lifts - to the “Knowledge,” an exam that requires would-be London taxi drivers to memorize every cobblestone in the city to earn their license. Per The New York Times:McCabe had spent the last three years of his life thinking about London's roads and landmarks, and how to navigate between them. In the process, he had logged more than 50,000 miles on motorbike and on foot, the equivalent of two circumnavigations of the Earth, nearly all within inner London's dozen boroughs and the City of London financial district. He was studying to be a London taxi driver, devoting himself full-time to the challenge that would earn him a cabbie's “green badge” and put him behind the wheel of one of the city's famous boxy black taxis.Actually, “challenge” isn't quite the word for the trial a London cabbie endures to gain his qualification. It has been called the hardest test, of any kind, in the world. Its rigors have been likened to those required to earn a degree in law or medicine. It is without question a unique intellectual, psychological and physical ordeal, demanding unnumbered thousands of hours of immersive study, as would-be cabbies undertake the task of committing to memory the entirety of London, and demonstrating that mastery through a progressively more difficult sequence of oral examinations — a process which, on average, takes four years to complete, and for some, much longer than that. The guidebook issued to prospective cabbies by London Taxi and Private Hire (LTPH), which oversees the test, summarizes the task like this:To achieve the required standard to be licensed as an “All London” taxi driver you will need a thorough knowledge, primarily, of the area within a six-mile radius of Charing Cross. You will need to know: all the streets; housing estates; parks and open spaces; government offices and departments; financial and commercial centres; diplomatic premises; town halls; registry offices; hospitals; places of worship; sports stadiums and leisure centres; airline offices; stations; hotels; clubs; theatres; cinemas; museums; art galleries; schools; colleges and universities; police stations and headquarters buildings; civil, criminal and coroner's courts; prisons; and places of interest to tourists. In fact, anywhere a taxi passenger might ask to be taken.If anything, this description understates the case. The six-mile radius from Charing Cross, the putative center-point of London marked by an equestrian statue of King Charles I, takes in some 25,000 streets. London cabbies need to know all of those streets, and how to drive them — the direction they run, which are one-way, which are dead ends, where to enter and exit traffic circles, and so on. But cabbies also need to know everything on the streets. Examiners may ask a would-be cabbie to identify the location of any restaurant in London. Any pub, any shop, any landmark, no matter how small or obscure — all are fair game. Test-takers have been asked to name the whereabouts of flower stands, of laundromats, of commemorative plaques. One taxi driver told me that he was asked the location of a statue, just a foot tall, depicting two mice sharing a piece of cheese. It's on the facade of a building in Philpot Lane, on the corner of Eastcheap, not far from London Bridge.Surely hyperbole, I thought, upon reading this 2014 article. But when I stepped into a London black cab some years later and gave the driver my address, he said “Quite good Old Fellow”* and piloted his gigantic car from the train station down an impossible tangle of narrow streets and dropped us at the doorstep of the very building I'd requested. It appears that the robots have yet to kill this requirement.*He probably didn't actually say this, but I jolly well wish he had.On Vail's 2022 pay raisesOn different skillsets and jobsI think I came off as a bit of an a-hole at the end when I was asking about Vail paying unskilled jobs like ticket-checker and lift attendant $20 an hour while setting the minimum for more skilled jobs like ski patrol at $21. Look, I know all jobs have nuances and challenges and ways to do them well and ways to do them poorly. I've done all sorts of “unskilled” jobs, from bagging groceries to pushing shopping carts to stocking shelves to waiting tables. I know the work can be challenging, tiring, and thankless, and I believe good workers should be paid good wages. If you're loading a fixed-grip double chair on a beginner run for eight hours in four-degree weather, well, you're awesome. But it does take more training and a larger skillset to step onto a big-mountain patrol than to manage a big-mountain liftline, and I believe the compensation for the more rigorous role ought to reflect that skills gap.The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing year-round. Join us. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe
This week we're covering California conformity to certain provisions of the Federal Disaster Tax Relief Act.
In conversation with The National Association of School Governing Bodies ( NASGB) Matakanya Matakanya about the overview of the BELLA act and what does it mean to the ordinary South African and what its implication means for learners at large.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Food Waste is a Global Problem with a Big Carbon FootprintOne-third of all food produced is wasted every year – approximately 1.3 billion tons. The UN Environment Program estimates that 3.3 billion tons of CO2 are emitted annually from the resources used to produce wasted food. In the United States alone, 133 billion pounds of edible food, valued at $161 billion, is wasted every year. Replate's SolutionEnter Replate: a technology-based nonprofit that works to reduce food insecurity and waste while mitigating food waste´s effects on climate change. The organization provides a solution for businesses to donate surplus food to nearby nonprofits operating throughout the United States and the Middle East. Replate's services are designed to prevent such food waste through source reduction and donating meals to communities experiencing food insecurity. Its algorithm connects donor organizations to nonprofits, diverting food from landfills while increasing food access. How Replate WorksTheir organization operates through a web app. Donors can schedule pick-up services, then track the environmental and social impact of their donations. Nonprofits can sign up to receive donations using an online form. Replate then works to understand these organizations' capacity and food needs before drop off. Replate works with hundreds of corporations including Netflix, Boston Consulting Group, Whole Foods, Chipotle, Walmart, and more to match businesses with communities in need. Since its founding, Replate has recovered over 3.6 million pounds of food, delivered over three million meals, and served 301 nonprofits. It estimates that to date the program has saved 985 million gallons of water and diverted 3,686 tons of carbon emissions.Connections to California Composting GoalsAs organic material like food and agricultural waste decomposes, it releases methane, a greenhouse gas eighty-four times more potent than carbon dioxide in the atmosphere over a 20-year period. Enacted in January 2022, California's Short-Lived Pollutant Reduction law SB-1383 targets is trying to address methane emissions due to organic waste. SB-1383 is expected to reduce California's methane emissions from organic materials in traditional landfills by an estimated twenty percent. As part of the law, large food service providers, distributors, and industries falling under the Tier 1 category—food service providers, food distributors, wholesale food vendors, supermarkets and grocery stores over 10,000 square feet—are required to reduce their organic waste material disposal. Platforms like Replate can help businesses reduce their food waste and comply with SB-1383. Maen Mahfoud is the founder and CEO of Replate. Witnessing the alarming levels of food insecurity, and enormous amounts of food waste in the Bay Area, his knowledge of the massive effects of food waste on our planet motivated Mahfoud to launch Replate in 2016. Maen is a DRK entrepreneur, a 2023 recipient of the James Irvine Foundation Leadership, and was sponsored by Harvard Business School's Executive Program. Mahfoud holds a Master's in Public Health from Imperial College London, a degree in Molecular Biology from UC Berkeley, and a Human-Computer Interaction for User Experience Design Certificate from MIT. For a transcript, please visit https://climatebreak.org/optimizing-food-waste-recovery-through-algorithms-with-maen-mahfoud/
The Drug Supply Chain Security Act (DSCSA) is a U.S. law aimed at ensuring the integrity and safety of the pharmaceutical supply chain. Enacted as part of the Drug Quality and Security Act in 2013, DSCSA establishes national standards for tracking and tracing prescription medications as they move from manufacturers through wholesalers, distributors, and eventually to pharmacies and patients. Here's a breakdown of the key requirements: Product Tracking: DSCSA mandates that all prescription drugs have a standardized, unique identifier (often a 2D barcode) on their packaging. This makes it easier to track medications at each point in the supply chain. Verification: Each trading partner (manufacturer, wholesaler, dispenser, etc.) must verify that products are legitimate and free from counterfeits before they are distributed. Enhanced Security: By November 2024, pharmacies and other stakeholders must implement "interoperable" systems for tracking products electronically. This step involves using systems that can communicate seamlessly across the industry. Documentation: Trading partners need to maintain detailed records of the products they handle and their movements. This helps track and trace drugs if a safety issue or recall occurs. Overall, DSCSA aims to protect patients by reducing the chances of counterfeit, stolen, or contaminated drugs entering the U.S. supply chain, making it safer and more transparent.
South Korean president to lift martial law after own party voted against it Please Subscribe + Rate & Review KMJ's Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson wherever you listen! --- KMJ's Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music or wherever else you listen. --- Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson – KMJ's Afternoon Drive Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 & 105.9 KMJ DriveKMJ.com | Podcast | Facebook | X | Instagram --- Everything KMJ: kmjnow.com | Streaming | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
South Korean president to lift martial law after own party voted against it Please Subscribe + Rate & Review KMJ's Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson wherever you listen! --- KMJ's Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music or wherever else you listen. --- Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson – KMJ's Afternoon Drive Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 & 105.9 KMJ DriveKMJ.com | Podcast | Facebook | X | Instagram --- Everything KMJ: kmjnow.com | Streaming | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
An experiential episode down below. In this re-run session from The Embodiment Conference 2020, Daria Halprin will speak about the essential connection between art and life that can facilitate healing and change, and will guide you through a taster experience of the Tamalpa Life/Art Process. Find out more about Daria here: https://www.dariahalprin.org/ and the Tamalpa Institute here https://www.tamalpa.org/ ----------------------------------------------------------------- Daria Halprin: dancer, poet, teacher, and author, is among the leading pioneers in the field of movement/dance and expressive arts education and therapy. Her work bridges the fields of somatic psychology, movement/dance therapy, expressive arts therapy, community based arts and health education, organizational consultancy, leadership development, social change and performance. Bringing a life-long practice in the arts to her work, published writings include : Coming Alive; The Expressive Body in Life, Art and Therapy; contributing author Expressive Arts Therapy: Principles and Practices, Poesis: Essays On the Future of the Field; Body Ensouled, Enacted and Entranced. In 1978 Daria co-founded the Tamalpa Institute where she directs training programs in movement/dance and expressive arts education, consultancy and therapy. She teaches in educational, health and art centers throughout the world. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Get $100 OFF our CEC course - use the code CEC100PODCAST on https://embodimentunlimited.com/cec/ Get a free copy of Mark's latest eBook for coaches (12 tools) at this link: https://embodimentunlimited.com/coachingpodcast Join Mark for in-person workshops – https://embodimentunlimited.com/events-calendar/?utm_source=TEP&utm_medium=Description&utm_campaign=Events Join free coaching demos sessions with Mark – https://embodimentunlimited.com/free-coaching-with-mark/?utm_source=TEP&utm_medium=Description&utm_campaign=Demo Find Mark Walsh on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/warkmalsh/
The Drug Supply Chain Security Act (DSCSA) is a U.S. law aimed at ensuring the integrity and safety of the pharmaceutical supply chain. Enacted as part of the Drug Quality and Security Act in 2013, DSCSA establishes national standards for tracking and tracing prescription medications as they move from manufacturers through wholesalers, distributors, and eventually to pharmacies and patients. Here's a breakdown of the key requirements: Product Tracking: DSCSA mandates that all prescription drugs have a standardized, unique identifier (often a 2D barcode) on their packaging. This makes it easier to track medications at each point in the supply chain. Verification: Each trading partner (manufacturer, wholesaler, dispenser, etc.) must verify that products are legitimate and free from counterfeits before they are distributed. Enhanced Security: By November 2024, pharmacies and other stakeholders must implement "interoperable" systems for tracking products electronically. This step involves using systems that can communicate seamlessly across the industry. Documentation: Trading partners need to maintain detailed records of the products they handle and their movements. This helps track and trace drugs if a safety issue or recall occurs. Overall, DSCSA aims to protect patients by reducing the chances of counterfeit, stolen, or contaminated drugs entering the U.S. supply chain, making it safer and more transparent. Visit Us at PrimeRx.io
Bush & Richie have been measuring the temperature of their studio, they've got a question about airplanes and they finally address the cold weather.
This week on Facing the Future, we'll talk about the fiscal and economic implications of the election results and how receptive Congress will be to President-elect Trump's agenda. Our guests are Bill Hoagland senior vice president of the Bipartisan Policy Center and Tom Kahn professor of budget policy at American University.
This week on Facing the Future, we'll talk about the fiscal and economic implications of the election results and how receptive Congress will be to President-elect Trump's agenda. Our guests are Bill Hoagland senior vice president of the Bipartisan Policy Center and Tom Kahn professor of budget policy at American University.
Philip Watt, Mental Reform Ireland, discusses why they are disappointed the new Mental Health Bill won't be passed before the general election.
On this episode of Future of Freedom, host Scot Bertram is joined by two guests with different viewpoints about “Right to Repair” laws. First on the show is Alex Reinauer, research fellow at the Competitive Enterprise Institute. Later we hear from Greyson Gee, policy scholar at the Texas Public Policy Foundation. You can find Alex on X, formerly Twitter, at @Alex_Reinauer and Greyson at @GreysonTGee.
Newly published results of a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) survey show a decline in the proportion of high-school students reporting past-month marijuana use over the past decade, as dozens of states moved to legalize cannabis. As of 2023, 17 percent of high-school students reported using marijuana within the past month, according to the newly released 2023 Youth Risk Behavior Survey. That's down from 23 percent in 2013. The federal survey is conducted every two years and focuses on substance use, sexual behavior, mental health, experiences of violence and suicidal thoughts and behaviors. Cannabis Talk 101, “The World's #1 Source For Everything Cannabis”, made global history by becoming the first cannabis show to partner with iHeartMedia, on 4/20/2020. Thank you for listening & watching Cannabis Talk 101 with Christopher Wright, aka "Blue" the CEO and creator of Cannabis Talk 101 and the Cannabis Talk Network. & Joe Grande, former Co-Host on Big Boy's Neighborhood on Power 106 FM, On-Air with Ryan Seacrest on 102.7 KIIS FM in Los Angeles and The Dog House in the Bay Area on WILD 94.9 KYLD. FOX SPORTS, NBC SPORTS. Financial Fridays with Tony Kassaei, The Inside Investor, 40 TONS TALK, WITH ANTHONY SLIMBURG, CHRONIC HISTORY WITH HISTORY CONNOR V, & on YouTube, IHeartRadio App, Spotify, & Apple Podcasts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Wondering how recent legislation could transform your retirement planning? What if you could unlock penalty-free withdrawals, catch-up contributions, and a groundbreaking option for excess education savings? Discover the impactful changes brought by the Secure Act 2.0 in the realm of retirement planning for participants. Effective from December 29, 2022, this legislation introduces penalty-free withdrawals of up to $1,000 annually for unforeseeable financial needs. Notably, the mandatory RMD age increases from 72 to 73 and eventually to 75. The Act reduces tax penalties for failing to take RMDs and introduces catch-up contributions for individuals over 50. Additionally, a groundbreaking feature allows transferring excess funds from 529 plans to Roth IRAs for tax-exempt growth starting in 2024. What you'll hear: Introduction to Secure Act 2.0: Enacted on December 29, 2022, with 90+ new retirement plan provisions. Focus on retirement plan enhancements for participants. Penalty-Free Withdrawals: Participants can make one penalty-free withdrawal of up to $1,000 per year for unforeseeable financial needs. Repayment within three years is permitted, with one withdrawal allowed per three-year repayment period. Mandatory RMD Age Increase: RMD age increases from 72 to 73, with a proposed future increase to 75. Legislation proposes RMD age increases to 73 by 2023 and 75 by 2033, allowing individuals to save longer. Tax Penalty Reduction: Tax penalty for failing to take RMDs reduced from 50% to 25%. Excise taxes further reduced from 25% to 10% for promptly corrected RMD failures. Catch-Up Contributions and Education Savings: Individuals over 50 can make salary reduction catch-up contributions to employer plans. Secure 2.0 introduces a new option for transferring funds from certain 529 plans to Roth IRAs You can find Jennifer's book by clicking here: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0578376849 Thanks for tuning in to Naked Wealth, and until next time! Don't forget to subscribe, share, and leave a review for more entrepreneurial tips and empowerment insights! Connect with Jennifer Aube: W: https://www.wawm.lpl.com IG: https://www.instagram.com/jenniferwaube NAKED WEALTH BOOK: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0578376849
The Dingell-Johnson Act: A Pillar of American Wildlife Conservation Introduction The Dingell-Johnson Act, officially known as the Federal Aid in Sport Fish Restoration Act, is a cornerstone of wildlife conservation in the United States. Enacted in 1950, this legislation has played a crucial role in the management and preservation of fish and aquatic resources. Here we explore the history of the Dingell-Johnson Act, its purpose, and the mechanisms by which it funds wildlife conservation. Historical Context The mid-20th century was a period of significant environmental awareness and legislative action in the United States. Following the success of the Pittman-Robertson Act of 1937, which provided federal aid for wildlife restoration projects, there was a growing recognition of the need to address the conservation of aquatic resources. The Dingell-Johnson Act was introduced to extend similar support to fisheries and aquatic habitats. Named after its primary sponsors, Congressman John Dingell of Michigan and Senator Edwin Johnson of Colorado, the act was signed into law by President Harry S. Truman on August 9, 1950. The legislation aimed to create a dedicated funding source for state-level fishery management and conservation projects, ensuring the sustainable use of America's aquatic resources. Purpose and Provisions The primary goal of the Dingell-Johnson Act is to restore and manage fish populations and aquatic habitats for the benefit of both recreational anglers and the general public. The act provides federal grants to state fish and wildlife agencies for various projects, including efforts to improve and restore aquatic habitats, stocking public waters with fish to enhance recreational fishing, conducting scientific research and surveys to better understand fish populations and ecosystems, enhancing public access to fishing waters through the development of infrastructure such as boat ramps and piers, and promoting conservation education and outreach programs to foster public awareness and support for fishery conservation. Funding Mechanism The Dingell-Johnson Act is funded through a unique and sustainable mechanism that relies on excise taxes on fishing equipment and motorboat fuels. Specifically, the act imposes a federal excise tax on items such as fishing rods, reels, tackle boxes, and other related equipment. Additionally, a portion of the federal fuel tax paid by motorboat users is allocated to the fund. The revenues generated from these taxes are collected by the federal government and deposited into the Sport Fish Restoration and Boating Trust Fund. The funds are then apportioned to states based on a formula that considers the number of licensed anglers and the state's land and water area. States must match a portion of the federal funds with their own contributions, typically derived from fishing license fees. Impact on Wildlife Conservation The Dingell-Johnson Act has had a profound impact on wildlife conservation and fisheries management in the United States. Since its enactment, the act has provided billions of dollars in funding for state-level projects. These funds have been instrumental in restoring fish habitats, enhancing recreational fishing opportunities, and conducting vital research. One of the significant achievements of the Dingell-Johnson Act is the successful recovery of many fish species that were once threatened or endangered. For example, the restoration of habitats and careful management practices have led to the resurgence of species such as the striped bass, walleye, and various trout species. Additionally, the act has facilitated the creation and maintenance of numerous public access points, making fishing more accessible to the public and supporting the economic benefits associated with recreational fishing. Moreover, the Dingell-Johnson Act has fostered a strong partnership between federal and state agencies, conservation organizations, and the angling community. This collaborative approach has been essential in addressing complex conservation challenges and ensuring the sustainable management of aquatic resources. Conclusion The Dingell-Johnson Act stands as a testament to the United States' commitment to wildlife conservation and the sustainable use of natural resources. By providing a dedicated and sustainable funding source for fisheries management and conservation projects, the act has made significant contributions to the health and vitality of America's aquatic ecosystems. As we look to the future, the principles and mechanisms established by the Dingell-Johnson Act will continue to play a vital role in preserving the nation's fish and wildlife heritage for generations to come.
The Pittman-Robertson Act: A Cornerstone of Wildlife Conservation The Pittman-Robertson Act, officially known as the Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration Act, is a landmark piece of legislation in the history of American wildlife conservation. Enacted in 1937, this act has played a pivotal role in funding wildlife conservation efforts across the United States. Its history, mechanisms, and impacts are a testament to the power of dedicated funding and cooperation between federal and state governments in preserving natural resources. Historical Context In the early 20th century, the United States faced a severe decline in wildlife populations due to unregulated hunting, habitat destruction, and the expansion of agriculture and urban areas. By the 1930s, many species of game animals were on the brink of extinction. This alarming trend prompted conservationists, hunters, and lawmakers to seek solutions to restore and manage wildlife populations. The Pittman-Robertson Act emerged from this urgency. Named after its sponsors, Senator Key Pittman of Nevada and Representative A. Willis Robertson of Virginia, the act aimed to provide reliable funding for wildlife conservation. It was signed into law by President Franklin D. Roosevelt on September 2, 1937, marking a significant shift in the nation's approach to wildlife management. Mechanisms of the Act The core mechanism of the Pittman-Robertson Act is the imposition of an excise tax on firearms, ammunition, and archery equipment. Initially, the tax rate was set at 11% on long guns and ammunition and 10% on handguns. Over the years, the tax has been adjusted and expanded to include other hunting-related equipment. The revenue generated from this excise tax is collected by the federal government and then allocated to state wildlife agencies based on a formula that considers the state's land area and the number of licensed hunters. This funding is specifically earmarked for wildlife restoration projects, research, habitat acquisition and management, and hunter education programs. One of the key features of the Pittman-Robertson Act is the requirement for states to match the federal funds with their own revenue, typically at a ratio of 1:3. This ensures that states have a vested interest in the success of their conservation programs and promotes efficient use of funds. Impact on Wildlife Conservation The Pittman-Robertson Act has had a profound impact on wildlife conservation in the United States. Since its inception, the act has generated billions of dollars for state wildlife agencies, providing a stable and reliable source of funding that has been critical to the recovery and management of numerous wildlife species. One of the most notable successes of the Pittman-Robertson Act is the restoration of white-tailed deer, wild turkey, and elk populations, which were once dwindling. Through habitat restoration, controlled hunting, and research funded by the act, these species have made remarkable comebacks and are now thriving across much of their historical range. The act has also facilitated the establishment and maintenance of wildlife management areas, which provide critical habitat for a wide variety of species. These areas offer not only conservation benefits but also recreational opportunities for hunters, bird watchers, and outdoor enthusiasts, contributing to the overall quality of life and economy in many regions. Broader Implications and Legacy Beyond its direct impact on wildlife conservation, the Pittman-Robertson Act has set a precedent for how user-generated funding can be leveraged for public goods. The model of using excise taxes on specific goods to fund related conservation efforts has been emulated in other areas, including the Dingell-Johnson Act for fish restoration and management. The act also underscores the importance of partnerships between hunters, conservationists, and government agencies. By linking the interests of hunters with conservation goals, the Pittman-Robertson Act has fostered a collaborative approach to wildlife management that balances recreational use with preservation. Conclusion The Pittman-Robertson Act stands as a landmark achievement in the history of American conservation. By providing a dedicated and sustainable funding source for wildlife restoration, it has enabled the recovery of numerous species and the preservation of vital habitats. Its legacy continues to influence conservation policy and practice, demonstrating the enduring value of strategic, cooperative approaches to managing natural resources. As wildlife conservation faces new challenges in the 21st century, the principles embodied in the Pittman-Robertson Act will remain crucial to safeguarding the nation's rich biodiversity for future generations.
Curious about the latest changes in retirement planning laws for employers? Wondering how the Secure Act 2.0 could impact your business's retirement offerings? Explore the key provisions of the Secure Act 2.0, a comprehensive update to the Secure Act, focusing on retirement plan enhancements for employers. Effective for plan years beginning after December 31, 2020, employers with over ten employees must provide automatic enrollment and escalation for new 401k or 403b plans. The new law encourages Roth accounts within employer plans, aligning them with Roth IRAs and eliminating required minimum distribution rules. Small businesses benefit from increased tax credits for plan start-up costs, fostering retirement planning accessibility. What you'll hear: Introduction to Secure Act 2.0: Enacted on December 29, 2022, with 90+ new retirement plan provisions. Focus on retirement plan enhancements for employers. Automatic Enrollment and Escalation: Employers with over ten employees offering new plans must implement automatic enrollment. New employees start with a 3% salary reduction, escalating annually to 10-15%. Employees can opt-out of auto-enrollment and escalations. Encouragement of Roth Accounts: Roth accounts within 401k, 403b, and 457 plans no longer subject to required minimum distribution rules. Aligns Roth accounts within employer plans with Roth IRAs. Tax Credits for Small Businesses: Small businesses with up to 50 employees eligible for a 100% tax credit for plan start-up costs, capped at $5,000 per employer annually for three years. Businesses with 51-100 employees eligible for the original Secure Act's tax credits. Let's explore the Secure Act 2.0 and its implications for your retirement plans! You can find Jennifer's book by clicking here: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0578376849 Thanks for tuning in to Naked Wealth, and until next time! Don't forget to subscribe, share, and leave a review for more entrepreneurial tips and empowerment insights! Connect with Jennifer Aube: W: https://www.wawm.lpl.com IG: https://www.instagram.com/jenniferwaube NAKED WEALTH BOOK: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0578376849
In 2019, North Carolina was the last state in the union to modernize its criminal justice system by ending the practice of automatically treating 16 and 17-year-olds accused of criminal offenses as adults. Now, however, state lawmakers are considering a proposal to backtrack on that progress. Under a bill moving through the General Assembly, the […] The post Rep. Marcia Morey on efforts to roll back the recently enacted Raise the Age law appeared first on NC Newsline.
Mealtime With Jesus 7 | Enacted Promise | Tom White | Mile High Vineyard
Mealtime With Jesus | Enacted Salvation | Joel Seymour
When author Richard Rothstein joined the City Club in 2017 for his book The Color of Law, he argued with exacting precision how segregation in America-the incessant kind that continues to dog our major cities and has contributed to so much recent social strife-is the byproduct of explicit government policies at the local, state, and federal level.rnrnThe Color of Law brilliantly recounted how government at all levels created segregation. Now, Just Action describes how we can begin to undo it. Just Action serves as a blueprint for concerned citizens and community leaders with programs that they can undertake in their own communities to address historical inequities. It provides bona fide answers, based on decades of study and experience, in a nation awash with memes and internet theories.
Mealtime With Jesus | Enacted Mission | Anabeth Morgan
Mealtime With Jesus | Enacted Hope | Tom White
Mealtime With Jesus | Enacted Community | Ryan Rowlette
Mealtime With Jesus | Enacted Grace | Jay Pathak
Trump's Big Day, Social Media Bans Enacted | 3-26-24See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
"Just Action" by Richard and Leah Rothstein lays out a blueprint for activists and community groups to challenge housing segregation and enact real change.
Polls show about seven in 10 Americans say abortion should be legal in cases of rape or incest. But since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, nine states have banned abortion in those cases. A study in the Journal of the American Medical Association calculates there have been more than 64,000 rape-related pregnancies in areas with bans. John Yang discussed the study with Dr. Samuel Dickman. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
After Donald Trump’s win in the New Hampshire primary, what are the implications and ripple effects as Texas’ primary day approaches? The Republican Party of Denton County has issued a resolution calling for Brent Hagenbuch to drop out of race for District 30 of the Texas Senate. At issue: allegations that Hagenbuch doesn’t live in […] The post State has seen rise in teen births since abortion ban was enacted appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.
Forced off work without pay & benefits cancelled, you can Donate to help Decorated Fire Fighting Hero & Canada Freedom Convoy Legend Norman Traversy keep battling the Deep State & Trudeau's Nazi Cabinet at
Former President Trump's prosecution for mishandling classified documents at his Mar-a-Lago estate has brought an old law back to the front pages—the Espionage Act.Enacted more than a century ago, parts of that law allowing for the prosecution of those who mishandle or unduly disclose sensitive national security information, have helped provide the legal infrastructure for the modern classification system used to protect our country's most important secrets. And by some accounts, to limit debate over some of its most controversial policies.In his new book, “State of Silence,” George Mason University History Professor Sam Lebovic provides a fast-paced and eminently readable account of the Espionage Act, from its early-20th-century origins, through the various twists and turns that have led it to be applied to government leakers and former presidents alike. Lawfare Senior Editor Scott R. Anderson sat down with Lebovic to discuss the unlikely evolution of the Espionage Act, the role that it has come to play in our national security system, and how it might be changed to better reflect our democratic values.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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