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Kicking off the podcast as he does every week, Josh Peterson goes through games ranked 30-21 before welcoming Jack Mitchell in to go a bit deeper on each loss. Jack is blown away one of his top ten games is only ranked 24th, the Scott Frost and Mike Riley eras come to a close, the final blowouts appear, and the first of eight OT losses finally shows up. Pain, thy name is Husker football.Want more info on the Groin Kick Chronicles? Head here for highlights from each game, Groin Kick Ratings, and so much more.The Groin Kick Chronicles were recorded at the Omaha Conservatory of Music. Script by Josh Peterson.Score, engineering, and production by Ian Aeillo.Video production by Ian Aeillo and Mike Stibbs.Special thanks to Matt Connolly, Eric Reidelbach, Jordan Schmidt, and the I-80 Club for their input on putting together the formula that became the Groin Kick Rating.The Groin Kick Chronicles are an I-80 Club original podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Join Whatcom County's own Joy Gilfilen as she welcomes special guests Mel Hoover and Rose Eddington of Mel Rose Ministries.This isn't just encouragement; it's wisdom, knowledge, hope, and a vision for navigating turbulent times. Mel and Rose, elders wise in years, share profound insights from their lives spanning eras from the Civil War to the present. They dive into how historical shifts, media, and cultural narratives have shaped our understanding of justice, community, and nationhood.Prepare for a deep conversation that untangles the "snaggletooth" layers of chaos in our society, from the impact of early television to the complexities of Christian nationalism and the true meaning of "we the people." This episode challenges listeners to ground themselves, confront the forces of oppression, and consider how obscene wealth impacts our collective well-being and the planet.Don't miss this crucial dialogue on learning from the past to shape a more just future for all generations.Find iChange Justice every Thursday locally and everywhere you get your podcasts.
This weeks cigars are Montecristo Espada Oscuro and Man O War Abomination
Esta semana, Iker Jiménez comienza su cierre de 'Cuarto milenio' haciendo un repaso por el pasado. En este caso, el presentador reflexiona sobre las empresas jugueteras españolas que tenían un gran funcionamiento hace algunos años y que con el paso del tiempo han cambiado. ''¿Eras más feliz de niño que ahora? No sé, muchas veces pienso la gente que dice que se cambiaría a cuando era estudiante, yo no, cuando era estudiante no porque los exámenes me daban mucha lata. No me cambiaría'', comienza diciendo el presentador. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals
¿Sientes que no eres la misma desde que estás en esa relación? ¿Te culpan por todo, te sientes confundida y no sabes cómo salir?Tal vez estás amando a un narcisista.En este episodio, exploramos las fases de una relación narcisista, cómo identificarla, cómo afecta tu salud emocional y sexual, y lo más importante: cómo recuperar tu poder.Un episodio para abrir los ojos, sanar y soltar.
La sentencia contra el chileno Luis Alberto Cancino Mena, quien se declaró culpable de grabar imágenes íntimas sin consentimiento de tres mujeres con las que compartía vivienda en Sídney, fue aplazada por segunda vez. El caso genera frustración entre las víctimas, quienes piden justicia y un cierre al proceso judicial.
My fellow pro-growth/progress/abundance Up Wingers,The 1990s and the dawn of the internet were a pivotal time for America and the wider world. The history of human progress is a series of such pivotal moments. As Peter Leyden points out, it seems we're facing another defining era as society wrestles with three new key technologies: artificial intelligence, clean energy, and bioengineering.Today on Faster, Please! — The Podcast, I chat with Leyden about American leadership in emerging technology and the mindset shifts we must undergo to bring about the future we dream of.Leyden is a futurist and technology expert. He is a speaker, author, and founder of Reinvent Futures. Thirty years ago, he worked with the founders of WIRED magazine, and now authors his latest book project via Substack: The Great Progression: 2025 to 2050.In This Episode* Eras of transformation (1:38)* American risk tolerance (11:15)* Facing AI pessimism (15:38)* The bioengineering breakthrough (24:24)* Demographic pressure (28:52)Below is a lightly edited transcript of our conversation. Eras of transformation (1:38)I think we Americans tend to reset the clock in which we get in these dead ends, we get in these old patterns, these old systems, and the things are all falling apart, it's not working. And then there is a kind of a can-do reinvention phase . . .Pethokoukis: Since World War II, as I see it, we have twice been on the verge of a transformational leap forward, economically and technologically. I would say that was right around 1970 and then right around 2000, and the periods of time after that, I think, certainly relative to the expectations then, was disappointing.It is my hope, and I know it's your hope as well, that we are at another such moment of transformation. One, do you accept my general premise, and two, why are we going to get it right this time?If I'm hearing you right, you're kind of making two junctures there. I do believe we're in the beginning of what would be much more thought of as a transformation. I would say the most direct parallel is closer to what happened coming off of World War II. I also think, if you really go back in American history, it's what came off of Civil War and even came off of the Founding Era. I think there's a lot of parallels there I can go into, I've written about in my Substack and it's part of the next book I'm writing, so there's a bigger way that I think about it. I think both those times that you're referring to, it seems to me we were coming off a boom, or what seemed to be an updraft or your “Up Wing” kind of periods that you think of — and then we didn't.I guess I think of it this way: the '50s, '60s, and '90s were exciting times that made it feel like the best was yet to come — but then that momentum stalled. I'm hopeful we're entering another such moment now, with so much happening, so much in motion, and I just hope it all comes together.The way I think about it in a bigger lens, I would just push back a little bit, which is, it's true coming off the '90s — I was at WIRED magazine in the '90s. I was watching the early '90s internet and the Digital Revolution and I sketched out at that time, in my first book but also cover stories in WIRED, trying to rough out what would happen by the year 2020. And it is true that coming off the '90s there was a Dot Com crash, but temporarily, honestly, that with the Web 2.0 and others, a lot of those trends we were talking about in the '90s actually just kept picking up.So depending how big the lens is, I would argue that, coming off the '90s, the full digital revolution and the full globalization that we were starting to see in the early to mid-'90s in some respects did come to fruition. It didn't play out the way we all wanted it to happen — spreading wealth all through the society and blah, blah, blah, and many of the things that people complain about and react to now — but I would argue that a lot of what we were saying in those '90s, and had begun in the '90s with the '90s boom, continued after a temporary pause, for sure.The Dot Com boom was just frothy investment. It crashed, but the companies that come out of that crash are literally trillion-dollar companies dominating the global economy now here on the west coast. That was some of the things we could see happening from the mid-'90s. The world did get connected through the internet, and globalization did, from a lens that's beyond America, we took 800 million peasants living on two bucks a day in China and brought them into the global economy. There's all kinds of positive things of what happened in the last 25 years, depending on how big your lens is.I would say that we've been through a largely successful — clearly some issues, “Oh my gosh, we didn't anticipate social media and that stuff,” but in general, the world that we were actually starting to envision in the '90s came about, at some level — with some flaws, and some issues, and we could have done better, but I'm saying now I think AI is bigger than the internet. I think the idea that humans are now working side-by-side with intelligent machines and being augmented by intelligent machines is a world historical event that is going to go beyond just connecting everybody on the planet through the internet, which is kind of what the '90s was, and the early Digital Revolution.This is a bigger deal, and I do think this transformation has the potential to be way bigger too. If we manage it right — including how we did it positively or negatively in the last 25, 30 years off the '90s — if we do this right, we could really pull off what I think is a reinvention of America and a much better world going beyond this. That's not a prediction that we're going to do that, but I think we certainly have the potential there.While I was preparing for our chat, I recalled a podcast I did with Marc Andreessen where we discussed AI — not just its potential to solve big problems and drive progress, but also about the obstacles, especially regulatory ones. He pointed out that those barriers are why we don't have things like widespread nuclear power, let alone fusion reactors.When I asked why he thought we could overcome those barriers this time around, he said we probably won't — that failure should be the baseline because these obstacles are deeply rooted in a risk-averse American society. Now, why isn't that your baseline?My baseline is that America — again, I'm taking a bigger lens here, which is we periodically come to these junctures in history in which you could say, from left and right, there's kind of an ossification of the old system. What happens is the old ways of doing things, the old systems, essentially get kind of stuck, and ossified, and just defunct, and long in the tooth, and all different ways you can describe it. But what happens at these junctures — and it happened coming off World War II, it happened after the Civil War, I happened after in the Founding Era too, coming off the colonial world — there is an incredible period of explosion of progress, essentially, and they usually are about 25 years, which is why I'm thinking about the next 25 years.I think we Americans tend to reset the clock in which we get in these dead ends, we get in these old patterns, these old systems, and the things are all falling apart, it's not working. And then there is a kind of a can-do reinvention phase that, frankly, is beyond Europe now. The great hope of the West is still going to be America here. But I think we're actually entering it and I think this is what's happening, and . . . I've read your book, The Conservative Futurist, I would call myself more of a “Progressive Futurist,” but I would say both left and right in this country have gone too extreme. The right is critiquing “government can't do anything right,” and the left is critiquing “the market, corporations can't do anything right.”The actual American framework is the Hamiltonian government, coming off Lincoln's government, the FDR government. There is a role for government, a vigorous kind of government presence that can drive change, but there's also a great role for the market too.There's this center left and center right that has now got to recalibrate for this next era of America. I think because the old system — and from the right, the old system might be big bureaucratic government that was born out of World War II, the great welfare state bureaucracies, also the Pax Americana. Trump is kind of banging against, dismantling that old thing that's been going for 80 years and, frankly, is kind of run out of steam. It's not really working. But the left is also coming out, carbon energy, and drilling for oil, and industrial pollution, and all that other stuff that was coming off of that scaling of the 20th century economy is also not working for the 21st century. We've also got to dismantle those systems. But together, looking forward, you could imagine a complete reinvention around these new technologies. AI is a huge one. Without question, the first among equals it's going to be the game changer around every field, every industry.Also clean energy technologies, I would argue, are just hitting the point of tipping points of scale that we could imagine a shift in the energy foundation. We could see abundant clean energy, including nuclear. I think there's a new re-appreciation of nuclear coming even from left-of-center, but also potential fusion on the horizon.I also think bioengineering is something that we haven't really got our heads into, but in terms of the long-term health of the planet, and all kinds of synthetic biology, and all kinds of things that are happening, we are now past the tipping point, and we know how to do this.I think there's three world historic technologies that America could get reinvented around in the next 25 years. I think the old system, left and right, is now done with this old thing that isn't working, but that opens up the potential for the future. So yes, what Andreessen's talking about is the late stage of the last gummed-up system that wasn't working. For that matter, the same thing from the left is complaining about the inequality, and the old system isn't working now the way it was, circulating wealth through society. But I think there's a way to reinvent that and I actually think we're on the verge of doing it, and that's what I'm trying to do for my project, my book, my Substack stuff.American risk tolerance (11:15)I think there is an elite on the right-of-center tech and the left-of-center tech that sees the same commonalities about the potential of the technology, but also the potential for transformation going forward, that would be healthy. Do you feel that there's enough ferment happening that, institutionally, there will be enough space for these technologies to flourish as you hope? That the first time that there's a problem with an AI model where people die because some system failed, we're not going to be like, “We need to pause AI.” That the next time with one of these restarted nuclear reactors, if there's some minor problem, we're not going to suddenly panic and say, “That's it, nuclear is gone again.” Do you think we have that kind of societal resilience to deal? I think we've had too little of that, but do you think there's enough now, for the reasons you're talking about, that we will continue to push forward?I think there's absolutely the chance that can happen. Now, like Andreessen said, it's not a prediction like, “Oh, this will be fine, it's all going to work out.” We could also go the way of Europe, which is we could get over-regulated, over-ossified, go back to the old days, be this nice tourist spot that, whatever, we look at our old buildings and stuff and we figure out a way to earn a living, but it's just getting more and more and more in the past. That's also a possibility, and I suppose if you had to bet, maybe that's the greater possibility, in default.But I don't think that's going to happen because I do believe more in America. I'm also living in Northern California here. I'm surrounded for the last 30 years, people are just jam packed with new ideas. There's all kinds of s**t happening here. It's just an explosive moment right now. We are attracting the best and the brightest from all over the country, all over the world. There is no other place in the world, bar none, around AI than San Francisco right now, and you cannot be here and not just get thrilled at the possibility of what's happening. Now, does that mean that we're going to be able to pull this off through the whole country, through the whole world? I don't know, there is a lot of ambiguity there and this is why you can't predict the future with certainty.But I do believe we have the potential here to rebuild fundamentally. I think there is an elite on the right-of-center tech and the left-of-center tech that sees the same commonalities about the potential of the technology, but also the potential for transformation going forward, that would be healthy. For example, I know Andreessen, you talk about Andreessen . . . I was also rooted in the whole Obama thing, there was a ton of tech people in the Obama thing, and now there's a ton of tech people who are kind of tech-right, but it's all kind of washes together. It's because we all see the potential of these technologies just emerging in front of us. The question is . . . how do you get the systems to adapt?Now, to be fair, California, yes, it's been gummed up with regulations and overthink, but on the other hand, it's opened itself up. It just went through historic shifts in rolling back environmental reviews and trying to drive more housing by refusing to let the NIMBY shut it down. There's a bunch of things that even the left-of-center side is trying to deal with this gummed-up system, and the right-of-center side is doing their version of it in DC right now.Anyhow, the point is, we see the limits on both left-of-center and right-of-center of what's currently happening and what has happened. The question is, can we get aligned on a relatively common way forward, which is what America did coming off the war for 25 years, which is what happened after the Civil War. There were issues around the Reconstruction, but there was a kind of explosive expansion around American progress in the 25 years there. And we did it off the Revolution too. There are these moments where left-of-center and right-of-center align and we kind of build off of a more American set of values: pluralism, meritocracy, economic growth, freedom, personal freedom, things that we all can agree on, it's just they get gummed up in these old systems and these old ideologies periodically and we've just got to blow through them and try something different. I think the period we're in right now.Facing AI pessimism (15:38)The world of AI is so foreign to them, it's so bizarre to them, it's so obscure to them, that they're reacting off it just like any sensible human being. You're scared of a thing you don't get.I feel like you are very optimistic.Yes, that is true.I like to think that I am very optimistic. I think we're both optimistic about what these technologies can do to make this country and this world a richer world, a more sustainable world, a healthier world, create more opportunity. I think we're on the same page. So it's sad to me that I feel like I've been this pessimistic so far throughout our conversation and this next question, unfortunately, will be in that vein.Okay, fair enough.I have a very clear memory of the '90s tech boom, and the excitement, and this is the most excited I've been since then, but I know some people aren't excited, and they're not excited about AI. They think AI means job loss, it means a dehumanization of society where we only interact with screens, and they think all the gains from any added economic growth will only go to the super rich, and they're not excited about it.My concern is that the obvious upsides will take long enough to manifest that the people who are negative, and the downsides — because there will be downsides with any technology or amazing new tool, no matter how amazing it is — that our society will begin to focus on the downsides, on, “Oh, this company let go of these 50 people in their marketing department,” and that's what will be the focus, and we will end up overregulating it. There will be pressure on companies, just like there's pressure on film companies not to use AI in their special effects or in their advertising, that there will be this anti-AI, anti-technology backlash — like we've seen with trade — because what I think are the obvious upsides will take too long to manifest. That is one of my concerns.I agree with that. That is a concern. In fact, right now if you look at the polling globally, about a third of Americans are very negative and down on AI, about a third are into AI, and about a third, don't what the hell what to make of it. But if you go to China, and Japan, and a lot of Asian countries, it's like 60 percent, 70 percent positive about AI. You go to Europe and it's similar to the US, if not worse, meaning there is a pessimism.To be fair, from a human planet point of view, the West has had a way privileged position in the last 250 years in terms of the wealth creation, in terms of the spoils of globalization, and the whole thing. So you could say — which is not a popular thing to say in America right now — that with globalization in the last 25 years, we actually started to rectify, from a global point of view, a lot of these inequities in ways that, from the long view, is not a bad thing to happen, that everybody in the planet gets lifted up and we can move forward as eight billion people on the planet.I would say so there is a negativity in the West because they're coming off a kind of an era that they were always relatively privileged. There is this kind of baked-in “things are getting worse” feeling for a lot of people. That's kind of adding to this pessimism, I think. That's a bad thing.My next book, which is coming out with Harper Collins and we just cracked the contract on that, I got a big advance —Hey, congratulations.But the whole idea of this book is kind of trying to create a new grand narrative of what's possible now, in the next 25 years, based on these new technologies and how we could reorganize the economy and society in ways that would work better for everybody. The reason I'm kind of trying to wrap this up, and the early pieces of this are in my Substack series of these essays I'm writing, is because I think what's missing right now is people can't see the new way forward. That's the win-win way forward. They actually are only operating on this opaque thing. The world of AI is so foreign to them, it's so bizarre to them, it's so obscure to them, that they're reacting off it just like any sensible human being. You're scared of a thing you don't get.What's interesting about this, and again what's useful, is I went through this exact same thing in the '90s. It's a little bit different, and I'll tell you the differentiation in a minute, but basically back in the '90s when I was working at the early stage with the founders of WIRED magazine, it was the early days of WIRED, basically meaning the world didn't know what email was, what the web was, people were saying there's no way people would put their credit cards on the internet, no one's going to buy anything on there, you had to start with square one. What was interesting about it is they didn't understand what's possible. A lot of the work I was doing back then at WIRED, but also with my first book then, went into multiple languages, all kinds of stuff, was trying to explain from the mid-'90s, what the internet and the Digital Revolution tied with globalization might look like in a positive way to the year 2020, which is a 25-year lookout.That was one of the popularities of the book, and the articles I was doing on that, and the talks I was doing — a decade speaking on this thing — because people just needed to see it: “Oh! This is what it means when you connect up everybody! Oh! I could see myself in my field living in a world where that works. Oh, actually, the trade of with China might work for my company, blah, blah, blah.” People could kind of start to see it in a way that they couldn't in the early to mid-'90s. They were just like, “I don't even know, what's an Amazon? Who cares if they're selling books on it? I don't get it.” But you could rough it out from a technological point of view and do that.I think it's the same thing now. I think we need do this now. We have to say, “Hey dudes, you working with AI is going to make you twice as productive. You're going to make twice as much money.” The growth rate of the economy — and you're good with this with your Up Wing stuff. I'm kind of with you on that. It could be like we're all actually making more money, more wealth pulsing through society. Frankly, we're hurting right now in terms of, we don't have enough bodies doing stuff and maybe we need some robots. There's a bunch of ways that you could reframe this in a bigger way that people could say, “Oh, maybe I could do that better,” and in a way that I think I saw the parallels back there.Now the one difference now, and I'll tell you the one difference between the '90s, and I mentioned this earlier, in the '90s, everybody thought these goofy tech companies and stuff were just knucklehead things. They didn't understand what they were. In fact, if anything, the problem was the opposite. You get their attention to say, “Hey, this Amazon thing is a big deal,” or “This thing called Google is going to be a big thing.” You couldn't even get them focused on that. It took until about the 20-teens, 2012, -13, -14 till these companies got big enough.So now everybody's freaked out about the tech because they're these giant gargantuan things, these trillion-dollar companies with global reach in ways that, in the '90s, they weren't. So there is a kind of fear-factor baked into tech. The last thing I'll say about that, though, is I know I've learned one thing about tech is over the years, and I still believe it's true today, that the actual cutting-edge of technology is not done in the legacy companies, even these big legacy tech companies, although they'll still be big players, is that the actual innovation is going to happen on the edges through startups and all that other thing, unless I'm completely wrong, which I doubt. That's been the true thing of all these tech phases. I think there's plenty of room for innovation, plenty of room for a lot of people to be tapped into this next wave of innovation, and also wealth creation, and I think there is a way forward that I think is going to be less scary than people right now think. It's like they think that current tech setup is going to be forever and they're just going to get richer, and richer, and richer. Well, if they were in the '90s, those companies, Facebook didn't exist, Google didn't exist, Amazon didn't exist. Just like we all thought, “Oh, IBM is going to run everything,” it's like, no. These things happen at these junctures, and I think we're in another one of the junctures, so we've got to get people over this hump. We've got to get them to see, “Hey, there's a win-win way forward that America can be revitalized, and prosperous, and wealth spread.”The bioengineering breakthrough (24:24)Just like we had industrial production in the Industrial Revolution that scaled great wealth and created all these products off of that we could have a bio-economy, a biological revolution . . .I think that's extraordinarily important, giving people an idea of what can be, and it's not all negative. You've talked a little bit about AI, people know that's out there and they know that some people think it's going to be big. Same thing with clean energy.To me, of your three transformer technologies, the one we I think sometimes hear less about right now is bioengineering. I wonder if you could just give me a little flavor of what excites you about that.It is on a delay. Clean energy has been going for a while here and is starting to scale on levels that you can see the impact of solar, the impact of electric cars and all kinds stuff, particularly from a global perspective. Same thing with AI, there's a lot of focus on that, but what's interesting about bioengineering is there were some world historic breakthroughs basically in the last 25 years.One is just cracking the human genome and driving the cost down to, it's like a hundred bucks now to get anybody's genome processed. That's just crazy drop in price from $3 million on the first one 20 years ago to like a hundred bucks now. That kind of dramatic change. Then the CRISPR breakthrough, which is essentially we can know how to cheaply and easily edit these genomes. That's a huge thing. But it's not just about the genomics. It's essentially we are understanding biology to the point where we can now engineer living things.Just think about that: Human beings, we've been in the Industrial Revolution, everything. We've learned how to engineer inert things, dig up metals, and blah, blah, blah, blah, and engineer a thing. We didn't even know how living things worked, or we didn't even know what DNA was until the 1950s, right? The living things has been this opaque world that we have no idea. We've crossed that threshold. We now understand how to engineer living things, and it's not just the genetic engineering. We can actually create proteins. Oh, we can grow cultured meat instead of waiting for the cow to chew the grass to make the meat, we can actually make it into that and boom, we know how it works.This breakthrough of engineering living things is only now starting to kind of dawn on everyone . . . when you talk about synthetic biology, it's essentially man-made biology, and that breakthrough is huge. It's going to have a lot of economic implications because, across this century, it depends how long it takes to get past the regulation, and get the fear factor of people, which is higher than even AI, probably, around genetic engineering and cloning and all this stuff. Stem cells, there's all kinds of stuff happening in this world now that we could essentially create a bio-economy. Just like we had industrial production in the Industrial Revolution that scaled great wealth and created all these products off of that we could have a bio-economy, a biological revolution that would allow, instead of creating plastic bottles, you could design biological synthetic bottles that dissolve after two weeks in the ocean from saltwater or exposure to sunlight and things like that. Nature knows how to both create things that work and also biodegrade them back to nothing.There's a bunch of insights that we now can learn from Mother Nature about the biology of the world around us that we can actually design products and services, things that actually could do it and be much more sustainable in terms of the long-term health of the planet, but also could be better for us and has all kinds of health implications, of course. That's where people normally go is think, “Oh my god, we can live longer” and all kinds of stuff. That's true, but also our built world could actually be redesigned using super-hard woods or all kinds of stuff that you could genetically design differently.That's a bigger leap. There's people who are religious who can't think of touching God's work, or a lot of eco-environmentalists like, “Oh, we can't mess with Mother Nature.” There's going to be some issues around that, but through the course of the century, it's going to absolutely happen and I think it could happen in the next 25 years, and that one could actually be a huge thing about recreating essentially a different kind of economy around those kinds of insights.So we've got three world-historic technologies: AI, clean energy, and now bioengineering, and if America can't invent the next system, who the hell is going to do that? You don't want China doing it.Demographic pressure (28:52)We are going to welcome the robots. We are going to welcome the AI, these advanced societies, to create the kind of wealth, and support the older people, and have these long lives.No, I do not. I do not. Two things I find myself writing a lot about are falling birth rates globally, and I also find myself writing about the future of the space economy. Which of those topics, demographic change or space, do you find intellectually more interesting?I think the demographic thing is more interesting. I mean, I grew up in a period where everyone was freaked out about overpopulation. We didn't think the planet would hold enough people. It's only been in the last 10 years that, conventionally, people have kind of started to shift, “Oh my God, we might not have enough people.” Although I must say, in the futurist business, I've been watching this for 30 years and we've been talking about this for a long time, about when it's going to peak humans and then it's going to go down. Here's why I think that's fantastic: We are going to welcome the robots. We are going to welcome the AI, these advanced societies, to create the kind of wealth, and support the older people, and have these long lives. I mean long lives way beyond 80, it could be 120 years at some level. Our kids might live to that.The point is, we're going to need artificial intelligence, and robotics, and all these other things, and also we're going to need, frankly, to move the shrinking number of human beings around the planet, i.e. immigration and cross-migration. We're going to need these things to solve these problems. So I think about this: Americans are practical people. At its core, we're practical people. We're not super ideological. Currently, we kind of think we're ideological, but we're basically common-sense, practical people. So these pressures, the demographic pressures, are going to be one of the reasons I think we are going to migrate to this stuff faster than people think, because we're going to realize, “Holy s**t, we've got to do this.” When social security starts going broke and the boomers are like 80 and 90 and it is like, okay, let alone the young people thinking, “How the hell am I going to get supported?” we're going to start having to create a different kind of economy where we leverage the productivity of the humans through these advanced technologies, AI and robotics, to actually create the kind of world we want to live in. It could be a better world than the world we've got now, than the old 20th-century thing that did a good shot. They lifted the bar from the 19th century to the 20th. Now we've got to lift it in the 21st. It's our role, it's what we do. America, [let's] get our s**t together and start doing it. That's the way I would say it.On sale everywhere The Conservative Futurist: How To Create the Sci-Fi World We Were PromisedFaster, Please! is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit fasterplease.substack.com/subscribe
Y si no eras difícil de amar, sino mal amado?
🎧 Entrevista a David Soguero – Motor del turismo sostenible en Tenerife En esta sección, entrevistamos a David Siguero, empresario y alma detrás de Las Eras Beach, un proyecto en Tenerife que combina ocio y un firme compromiso con el entorno natural. Durante la charla, David comparte: 🌱 Su visión del turismo sostenible y respetuoso con el entorno tinerfeño. 🏖️ Cómo Las Eras Beach contribuye a la dinamización económica de la comarca. Una conversación inspiradora que demuestra cómo la pasión y la responsabilidad pueden transformar ideas en proyectos reales. 🔊 Escúchalo ya en La Diez Capital Radio / iVoox
Welcome back to Season 4 of the Regarding…Series of podcasts, the fan-based critical evaluation podcast where we listen to albums that require real effort to get through. Albums where the artists need their fans to invest a little more than a casual listen to comprehend or even mildly appreciate what they were trying to achieve.This season, your hosts Chaz Charles, Greg “Wolfie” Wolfe, and Scott D. Monroe and joined by CMPU podcasting legend Corey Morrissette as cohost for the dive headfirst into Def Leppard's most polarizing release: Slang.Episode 1: Truth?This season opener is equal parts nostalgic concert chatter, honest critique, and therapy session for fans who've followed Leppard through more "Eras" than Taylor Swift. The boys spend time getting Wolfie up to speed on the Leppard sound, and why this record was such a departure from what fans were expecting from the 5 lads from Sheffield in 1996. Has it aged well? Is it stuck in time? Is there anything redeeming here? It was a tough time for the guys, does the work hold up as a statement to artistic integrity or a swing and a miss that ushered in a new era and reality for the band.Join us as we roll into Season 4 with sitar loops, heatwaves in Saskatchewan, and the humble realization that after four seasons of this show… we're still finding things to appreciate about these elusive works that would otherwise have turned to dust in our collections.The ShowThree guys who are various stages of Def Leppard fans, and a guy who's just heard the hits (maybe...some of them.) Join the guys over a plate of Buffalo Chicken Wings as they give Def Leppard's 1996 album Slang and honest listen and try to figure out just what the hell “Slang” means anyways. Is it too late for love or can we work it out to find a way to get Slang the love and affection it deserves? Listen as we listen so you don't have to, and discover for yourself. Proudly sponsored by podcastle.ai and fourstringmedia, not by Romney's Everest Kendal Mints or Buffalo Chicken Wings in general. Do you like Def Leppard? We like Def Leppard.
It's not easy to compare quarterbacks from different eras, but Bobby Belt is taking a crack at it.
Diamond Calves: 1st half MVP for the Rangers. New Music Monday. Below the Belt: Comparing different eras of quarterback play
Javier Larrea, presidente del Observatorio de Prevención de Riesgos y Accidentes, nos pone en antecedentes sobre este estudio, realizado durante cuatro años en una residencia de la ciudad navarra de Pamplona y en el que se obtuvo el llamativo resultado de ese 11% del total de caídas que tenían como escenario el cuarto de baño.Nuestro invitado no solo nos resume los resultados de la investigación, sino que resume algunas de las estrategias y herramientas que pueden ayudarnos a no perder el equilibrio, para entrar, salir, o durante el tiempo del baño, como sillas, barandillas u objetos antideslizantes para el suelo de bañera o ducha.
En Las Mañanas de RNE con Josep Cuní, nos fijamos, en la noticia científica, en el estudio elaborado por la Universidad Stanford (EEUU), que recoge que las poblaciones de 'grandes carroñeros' como los buitres o las hienas van a menos. De las 1376 especies analizadas, más de un tercio (36%) están amenazadas o en declive. En cambio, la población de los carroñeros más pequeños, como roedores o aquellos animales que pueden consumir carroña como parte de su dieta (por ejemplo, los zorros o los mapaches) está al alza.Patricia Mateo Tomás es investigadora del Instituto Mixto de Investigación en Biodiversidad (IMIC-CSIC) y nos ha explicado en Las Mañanas las posibles consecuencias que indica el estudio, en torno a la posible transmisión de enfermedades de animales a humanos. "Hay muchas vías por las que este desequilibrio podría afectarnos. Lo que se calificó hace décadas como servicios ecosistémicos (o beneficios que nosotros obtenemos de la presencia de determinadas especies y del funcionamiento de los ecosistemas) y entre ellas, en este trabajo señalan algunas relacionadas con el control de enfermedades (...) En el contexto en el que habla este trabajo, de posible transmisión de enfermedades, hay que tener en cuenta muchísimos otros factores, que son parte del puzzle y que van a alterar el resultado final".Escuchar audio
From 'The TK Show' (subscribe here): Tim Kawakami and the LA Times' Dylan Hernandez discuss how the Lakers could change after their $10-billion sale and what the Giants look like with Rafael Devers. Also, a mini-rant about apologists for A's owner John Fisher. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
We're taking a break from talking about life changes to regale some tales of our travels! Page and her hubby Levi braved frigid nights camping for the ultimate hiking, climbing, and skiing adventure in January. Meanwhile, Keren and a friend and fellow Swiftie Sarah flew out to Toronto last November to watch Taylor finish out the Eras tour in "Style."Listen to this episode to find out...What were the top spots that Page and her hubby hit during their 25 day adventure camping trip?What anxiety did Keren have about the Eras tour that turned out totally fine? While car camping for several days, what did Page look forward to the most? How was she thwarted?What interrupted Keren's streetcar commute to the Winter Village?Which bus tour does Keren think everyone visiting the Toronto area should do?Which National Park does Page recommend for beginners?Let us know what topics we should cover in the future!Email your ideas to powerstancepodcast@gmail.com or follow us on Instagram, Threads, and TikTok: @powerstancepodcast
Ian McCaw on 2024-25 Libert Flames teams embracing new eras by Ed Lane
Tim and the LA Times' Dylan Hernandez discuss how the Lakers could change after their $10-billion sale and what the Giants look like with Rafael Devers. Also, a mini-rant about apologists for A's owner John Fisher. We are running an audience survey to make sure we are best serving our listeners! This is a great chance to give us feedback and help us learn more about you to make a better show. Complete the survey here: tinyurl.com/TheTKShow. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In this episode of Tarkin's Top Shelf, your hosts discuss the 'End of Eras' with Star Wars 'The High Republic,' The Acolyte, and Andor. When one door closes, another opens. Mark and Becca talk about their overall satisfaction with The High Republic Era and its live-action sequel, 'The Acolyte,' and Andor coming to a close. They also discuss possible character crossovers in future Star Wars projects like 'Starfighter,' Ahsoka Season 2, and The Mandalorian and Grogu film. But first, they go over the latest in Star Wars news. Help us spread the word about the show Click here to subscribe via iTunes Click here to subscribe via RSS Click here to subscribe via Stitcher Click here to subscribe via Google Play Music Feedback and Promotion Follow us on Twitter @TarkinsTopShelf Like us on Facebook: Tarkin's Top Shelf Follow us on Instagram @TarkinsTopShelf Follow us on Threads Follow us on Bluesky
After some jerk sabotaged a cable in his neighborhood the day before, West Coast correspondent Will Allan was able to fire up his copper wire to connect with duty geezer and father, Leigh ... on the Isle of Man! Yes, No. 146 is the first international edition of Sharing Sox and most likely the only international podcast in the South Side Sox/Sox Populi annals. The never-before MLB podcast from the Isle of Man began with talk of the Andrew Vaughn-Aaron Civale trade — including Civale's possible trade value a month from now. That led to other possible trade values of White Sox gettables, including Luis Robert Jr., Mike Tauchman, Miguel Vargas, Mike Vasil and Adrian Houser ... which led to the wild difference between ERAs and FIPs for Vasil and Houser. Then it was onto great praise for Chase Meidroth offset by great concern over the hole at first base (Leigh again brought up the idea of plunking Andrew Benintendi there). The podcast ended up with the Athletic feature about the deadened ball flying about four feet shorter this year. Please support our White Sox writing and podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
If you're feeling like this world is an increasingly unstable place, you're not alone...or crazy. During moments of intense global transition and shaking, it's helpful to have an accessible voice explain the historical and cultural forces at work from a Christian worldview. In this two-part series, Mark Sayers joins John and Blaine Eldredge for a fascinating, globe-spanning conversation. In Part 1, he explains how we're actually living between two eras—what he refers to as the 'gray zone'— and the ambiguity, challenges, and opportunities of such times.Show Notes: Mark Sayers' website is marksayers.co. Listen to his Rebuilders podcast at rebuilders.co/podcast._______________________________________________There is more.Got a question you want answered on the podcast? Ask us at Questions@WildatHeart.orgSupport the mission or find more on our website: WildAtHeart.org or on our app.Apple: Wild At Heart AppAndroid: Wild At Heart AppWatch on YouTubeThe stock music used in the Wild at Heart podcast is titled “When Laid to Rest” by Patrick Rundblad and available here.More pauses available in the One Minute Pause app for Apple iOS and Android.Apple: One Minute Pause AppAndroid: One Minute Pause App
In this episode of Big Butts No Lies, Mavi sits down with board-certified plastic surgeon Dr. Abigail Rodriguez to discuss drainless tummy tucks, rapid recovery protocols, and the newest innovations in plastic surgery.Dr. Rodriguez explains how the drainless technique works, why it can reduce swelling and complications, and how it compares to traditional tummy tucks with drains. She also dives into her enhanced recovery methods (ERAS), which aim to minimize pain, reduce narcotics, and help patients heal faster with less discomfort.They also talk about the exciting future of fat grafting using Alaqulín (lab-processed injectable fat) — a game-changer for patients with little fat to transfer — and the use of tiger mesh in revision breast surgeries. Plus, Dr. Rodriguez shares her new partnership with AVDA to provide reconstructive care for survivors of domestic abuse.Whether you're considering a tummy tuck, a breast revision, or simply want a smoother recovery, this episode is packed with powerful insights for anyone planning cosmetic surgery.Key Topics Covered:What makes a tummy tuck “drainless” — and is it safe?Who qualifies for a drainless tummy tuck (BMI info included!)How rapid recovery protocols reduce pain and speed healingWhy ERAS minimizes opioid use and improves outcomesThe newest fat grafting tech: AlaqulínWhat tiger mesh is and how it supports breast revision surgeryHow Dr. Rodriguez is helping trauma survivors through plastic surgeryFollow Dr. Abigail Rodriguez:Website: drrodriguez.com Instagram: @dr.abigailrodriguez TikTok: @dr.abigailrodriguez
Sofía, una joven argentina que llegó a Australia con una visa Work and Holiday, fue una de las víctimas de grabaciones íntimas no consentidas realizadas por su compañero de casa, el chileno Luis Cancino, en una vivienda en Sídney. Tras ser denunciado por tres mujeres, el acusado se ha declarado culpable y aguarda condena.
An episode that took a fantasy and made it reality.In Episode 139 of The Autistic Culture Podcast, Dr Angela Kingdon continues our journey through the 10 Pillars of Autistic Culture with Dr. Scott Frasard, as we move onto Pillar 4 — World building. Dr. Scott Frasard is an autistic autism advocate who is a published author and an outspoken critic of operant conditioning approaches to change natural autistic behaviors to meet neuro-normative social expectations.Dr Scott Frasard decided he wasn't going to critique the status quo, he was going to build something new. His essay, ‘The World We Built: A Future Where Autistic People Are Respected, Not Repaired,' set in 2075, imagines a world where autism is no longer pathologized. Where the DSM is behind museum glass, and identity is co-created, not diagnosed.You can read it in full here.Here's what defines this core Autistic trait:*
La tecnología ha irrumpido con fuerza en todas las industrias, transformando la manera en que operan y, en muchos casos, impulsando nuevas formas de colaboración. Hoy, lo esencial es entender dónde aportamos valor y buscar alianzas con quienes nos complementan, para así poder ofrecer al usuario final un servicio o producto realmente diferenciador. La alianza entre Plazo y Wypo, de la que hablaremos a continuación, es un claro ejemplo de ello.nnNos acompañan Víctor de las Eras, Director de Transformación en Plazo, junto a Elena Ansótegui, Consejera Delegada de Wypo, y Joaquín García, responsable de relaciones con entidades financieras en la misma compañía.
Il 4 giugno la Commissione europea ha annunciato che la Bulgaria ha soddisfatto i criteri per adottare l'euro il 1 gennaio 2026, diventando così il ventunesimo paese membro dell'eurozona. Con Francesco Martino, giornalista, da Sofia.Il 30 maggio la popstar statunitense Taylor Swift ha annunciato di aver comprato i master originali dei suoi primi sei album , ottenendo per la prima volta i diritti su tutto il suo catalogo. Con Viola Stefanello, giornalista del Post.Oggi parliamo anche di:Scienza • “Il gusto si discute” di Alexandra Plakiashttps://www.internazionale.it/magazine/alexandra-plakias/2025/06/05/il-gusto-si-discuteLibro • Storie fantastiche per oggetti reali, di Carlo e Livia Castiglioni, lazy dog edizioni.Ci piacerebbe sapere cosa pensi di questo episodio. Scrivici a podcast@internazionale.it Se ascolti questo podcast e ti piace, abbonati a Internazionale. È un modo concreto per sostenerci e per aiutarci a garantire ogni giorno un'informazione di qualità. Vai su internazionale.it/abbonatiConsulenza editoriale di Chiara NielsenProduzione di Claudio Balboni e Vincenzo De SimoneMusiche di Tommaso Colliva e Raffaele ScognaDirezione creativa di Jonathan Zenti
¿Serías capaz de volver a una furgoneta sencilla… o la edad ya no perdona? ¿Eras más feliz cuando viajabas simple o ahora? ¿De qué te arrepientes? ¿Un camión nuevo te hará más feliz? ¿Más cosas significa más felicidad? Me habéis acribillado a preguntas, y en este episodio, me toca responder. -Podéis encontrar todos los enlaces en: https://www.viajandosimple.com/preguntas -Encuentra tu camperizador ideal en: https://camperizando.es/
Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Bridging Eras: Modern Art Finds Harmony in Vigelandsparken Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2025-06-08-22-34-02-no Story Transcript:No: Solen skinner over Vigelandsparken i Oslo.En: The sun shines over Vigelandsparken in Oslo.No: Fuglene kvitrer, og det er en svak bris som rusler mellom trærne.En: Birds are chirping, and there is a gentle breeze that meanders through the trees.No: Parken er fylt med Gustav Vigelands skulpturer, vakre og tidløse.En: The park is filled with Gustav Vigeland's sculptures, beautiful and timeless.No: Midt i dette stille skjønnhetens paradis står Sigrid, tankefull.En: In the midst of this serene paradise of beauty stands Sigrid, thoughtful.No: Sigrid er en dyktig kunstkurator.En: Sigrid is a skilled art curator.No: Hun drømmer om å bringe samtidskunst til parken.En: She dreams of bringing contemporary art to the park.No: Hun mener kunsten kan inspirere mennesker, få dem til å tenke nytt.En: She believes that art can inspire people, make them think in new ways.No: Men først må hun overbevise Kasper.En: But first, she must convince Kasper.No: Kasper er parkens ansvarlige.En: Kasper is the park's administrator.No: Han er bekymret for at moderne kunst vil forstyrre parkens tradisjonelle atmosfære.En: He is concerned that modern art will disturb the park's traditional atmosphere.No: Sigrid møter Kasper en tidlig morgen.En: Sigrid meets Kasper early one morning.No: Hun har en plan.En: She has a plan.No: "Jeg forstår dine bekymringer," sier hun.En: "I understand your concerns," she says.No: "Men la meg vise deg hvordan moderne kunst kan komplementere Vigelands skulpturer.En: "But let me show you how modern art can complement Vigeland's sculptures."No: " Kasper lytter nøye, men han er fortsatt skeptisk.En: Kasper listens carefully, but he is still skeptical.No: Sigrid arrangerer en liten utstilling.En: Sigrid organizes a small exhibition.No: Hun plasserer nøye utvalgte kunstverk rundt parkens skulpturer.En: She carefully places selected artworks around the park's sculptures.No: Hver bit av samtidskunst er valgt for å fremheve, ikke overgå, Vigelands mesterverk.En: Each piece of contemporary art is chosen to highlight, not overshadow, Vigeland's masterpieces.No: Kasper går gjennom parken, ettertenksom.En: Kasper walks through the park, pensive.No: Kasper stopper foran en skulptur omgitt av Sigrids kunstverk.En: Kasper stops in front of a sculpture surrounded by Sigrid's artworks.No: Han ser hvordan de moderne stykkene spiller på linjene og skygger av Vigelands arbeider.En: He sees how the modern pieces play on the lines and shadows of Vigeland's works.No: Lyset danser mellom dem, en fusjon av gammelt og nytt.En: The light dances between them, a fusion of old and new.No: Kasper smiler, et lite smil.En: Kasper smiles, a small smile.No: Han begynner å se potensialet.En: He begins to see the potential.No: "Du har rett, Sigrid," sier han til slutt, "dette er virkelig noe spesielt.En: "You are right, Sigrid," he finally says, "this really is something special.No: Jeg kan se hvordan dette kan berike parkens opplevelse.En: I can see how this can enrich the park's experience."No: " Sigrid puster lettet ut.En: Sigrid exhales with relief.No: Hun klarte det.En: She did it.No: Med Kaspers godkjenning begynner Sigrid å planlegge den store utstillingen.En: With Kasper's approval, Sigrid begins to plan the grand exhibition.No: Hun har lært å tydelig dele sin visjon.En: She has learned to articulate her vision clearly.No: Kasper, på sin side, har fått en ny forståelse for verdien av innovasjon.En: Kasper, for his part, has gained a new appreciation for the value of innovation.No: Vigelandsparken vil nå skinne enda klarere, med kunst fra fortid og nåtid, side om side.En: Vigelandsparken will now shine even brighter, with art from the past and present, side by side.No: Solen går sakte ned, og en ny mulighet gryr i parken.En: The sun slowly sets, and a new opportunity dawns in the park.No: Sigrid og Kasper står side om side, i felles forventning om hva som skal komme.En: Sigrid and Kasper stand side by side, with shared anticipation for what is to come.No: Det er et nytt kapittel for Vigelandsparken.En: It is a new chapter for Vigelandsparken.No: En sommerbrise bærer deres håp og drømmer videre, gjennom trærne og ut i verden.En: A summer breeze carries their hopes and dreams onward, through the trees and out into the world. Vocabulary Words:shines: skinnerchirping: kvitrergentle: svakbreeze: brismeanders: ruslersculptures: skulpturertimeless: tidløseserene: stilleparadise: paradisthoughtful: tankefullcurator: kunstkuratorcontemporary: samtidskunstinspire: inspirereconvince: overbeviseadministrator: ansvarligeconcerned: bekymretdisturb: forstyrrecomplement: komplementereskeptical: skeptiskexhibition: utstillinghighlight: fremheveovershadow: overgåpensive: ettertenksomfusion: fusjonenrich: berikerelief: lettetarticulate: deleanticipation: forventningchapter: kapittelopportunity: mulighet
Kelsi and Trey review Wes Anderson's newest film The Phoenician Scheme and also trace the five distinct eras of Anderson's career. Anderson's latest pastel-laced genre experiment is part espionage caper, part theological road movie, and part anti-capitalist fever dream. We break down how this film fits into the “post-Grand Budapest” phase of his work, explore its sub-narratives and surreal spiritual detours, and celebrate its quietly brilliant three-hander core: Benicio del Toro as the morally compromised war profiteer, Mia Threapleton as his estranged nun-daughter, and Michael Cera as a bug-loving tutor.The Extra Credits YouTube ChannelBecome a member of The Extra Credits+ on Patreon hereHow to link Patreon to Spotify and AppleLetterboxd: The Extra CreditsTikTok: The Extra CreditsReddit: r/TheExtraCreditsInstagram: @theextracreditsTwitter: @theextracreditsSend requests, questions, and thoughts to our email: extracreditspod@gmail.com
Nos vamos unos años atrás. Eras joven… soñador… ¡y estabas enamorado! Pero tú amor, tú sueño, era imposible… no, no te quitaba el sueño una persona, sino los coches, y sobre todo los coupés. Ahora, ese amor imposible, ese sueño inalcanzable… lo puedes hacer realidad… Vas en encontrar coupés para todas las edades, porque los elegidos solo deben cumplir estas 3 condiciones: -Tienen que ser coches bonitos o especiales. -Su edad debe ser igual o superior a los 25 años. -Y con un precio asequible… Y vamos ya con la lista: 1. Audi Coupé. 1988-1996. Nos referimos a la generación B3 aparecida en 1988. Lo puedes encontrar desde 4.000 € 2. Alfa Romeo GTV. 1995-2006. Uno de los coupés más bonitos de los años ‘90 más bellos. Las 4 cilindros de 144 o 150 CV las puedes encontrar desde 6.000 € 3. Ford Probe. 1989-1997. Lo puedes compra en España desde 5.000 € el de 4 cilindros. 4. Honda CR-X. 1992-1998. Evidentemente hablamos de la tercera generación. Una compra muy recomendable desde 6.000 €, salvo el VTEC de 160 CV. 5. Mazda MX3. 1991-1998. Uno de los coupés más interesantes de los años '90 y lo puedes encontrar desde 3.500 € 6. Opel Calibra. 1989-1997 Uno de esos coche para soñar que podrás encontrar desde 6.000 € o menos. 7. Rover Coupé. 1992-1998. Rover, ¡quién te ha visto y quien te ve! Este modelo lo puedes encontrar desde 4.500 €… salvo el turbo de 200 CV 8. Seat 124 Sport 1.800. 1972-1975. Es el modelo más antiguo del lote. Este regalo tiene un precio, más o menos desde 15.000 €… 9. VW Scirocco MkI. 1974-1981. Un modelo muy recomendable que puedes encontrar desde 6.000 € 10. Volvo 480. 1986-1995. El Turbo, con motor 1.7 litros y 120 CV daba mucho juego, era un motor agradable y un coche bien acabado… y lo puedes encontrar desde 4.500 € Conclusión. ¿Soñasteis con algunos de estos coches? ¿Son bonitos o no? ¿A que son asequibles? Y además una buena inversión. Así que si la respuesta a estas preguntas es afirmativa, he cumplido mi objetivo. Coche del día ¿Creéis que voy a elegir uno de estos 10 coches? ¡Pues no! Porque aprovecho para “meter” uno más, el Mitsubishi Eclipse de la segunda generación, la que se produjo entre 1995 y 1999, un coche que puedes encontrar desde unos 10.000 € y que vale la pena.
My latest interview is with WFRP designer T.S. Luikart. After working extensively on the Storm of Chaos set 2nd edition of Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay for Green Ronin and Black Industries T.S. eventually joined Cubicle 7 to develop their range of Games Workshop IP games.T.S. has worked on Soulbound, Wrath & Glory, Imperium Maledictum, WFRP 4th edition, and most recently The Old World RPG and we chatted about plenty of aspects of his career and work!TS Luikart interview._____________________________ Support My Work: DOWNLOAD MY FANTASY BATTLE SCENARIO DEAD KING WENCESLAS:https://jordansorcery.itch.io/dead-king-wenceslasELEMENT GAMES AFFILIATE LINK:https://elementgames.co.uk/?d=11216PATREON:https://www.patreon.com/jordansorceryKO-FI:https://ko-fi.com/jordansorceryDISCORD:https://discord.gg/vtjKzTGevDINSTAGRAM:https://www.instagram.com/jordansorcery/ BLUESKY:https://bsky.app/profile/jordansorcery.bsky.social WEBSITE:https://jordansorcery.com/_____________________________ Art, Music, and Copyright: Images used belong to their respective copyright owners Jordan Sorcery Theme by Joylin Music Jordan Sorcery Heraldry by Becka Moor Jordan Sorcery Heraldry and Theme copyright @jordansorcerySupport the show
Outgoing Meta wearables chief Dan Reed joins the Leaders Sport Business podcast this week. Having announced his departure from the technology giant earlier this month, Reed reflects on 11 years at the helm of various departments at Facebook and then Meta. Hired out of his role as President of the NBA's G League, Reed initially joined Facebook to head up its nascent sports activity as Director of Global Sports Partnerships in 2014. Building out a crack team - which included the likes of Peter Hutton, Joyee Biswas, Ronan Joyce, Jordan Gruber, and Nick Shaw among many others - Reed oversaw the development of Facebook Live as a viable sports streaming platform, 'experimenting' with hundreds of millions of dollars of rights as the company tested different strategic directions in sport. As VP of Global Sports and Media Partnerships, Reed developed the growing content creator ecosystem inside Facebook's portfolio of apps, and tailored new monetization models for all manner of sports-focused entities and individuals. And as COO of Reality Labs, essentially Meta's wearables division, Reed drove a multi-billion dollar business in AI, AR, VR and Mixed Reality products, pioneering what many believe will be the next iteration of mass-adopted connected devices through the Meta Rayban partnership.
Dr. Sara Krzyzaniak (Host, Stanford University) speaks with Dr. Tim Fallon (Maine Medical Center) and Dr. Liza Smith (UMass Baystate), both leaders of CORD's Application Process Improvement Committee, about the historic transition from ERAS to ResidencyCAS for emergency medicine residency applications in 2025-2026. Sound Engineer: Dr. Kaitlin Bowers (Campbell University) https://www.ALiEM.com/em-match-advice-48-transitioning-from-eras-to-residencycas/
At the end of April 2025, we released an episode summarizing the ERAS update for 2025. In that episode/update, we summarized the data on extended spectrum prophylactic antibiotics at cesarean section in patients living with obesity. The ERAS protocol recognized the value of oral cephalexin and metronidazole for 48 hours in patients with obesity who receive single agent Cephalosporin prophylaxis preop. Now, a new (RCT) publication soon to be released in the Green Journal, evaluates whether using dual agent pre-op prophylaxis (ancef and zithromax) together with post op oral cephalexin and metronidazole has benefit in reduction of SSI composite risk. Does this help? When is too much prophylactic antibiotics, just too much? Listen in for details.
Host Jason Schreurs welcomes Aly Jados of Chicago post-punk band Violets onto the show to talk about awareness around one's mental health and how it helps with stability. Aly and Jason discuss the importance of medical labels versus focusing on what makes us inspired and creative. http://violets2.bandcamp.com Featured song clips: Violets - "Devotion" from Violets EP (2025) Nirvana - "Smells Like Teen Spirit" live on Saturday Night Live, 1992) Black Sabbath - "Paranoid" live at L'Olympia Bruno Coquatrix, Paris, France (1970) Violets - "Eras" from Violets EP (2025) The SCREAM THERAPY BOOK is now available! Scream Therapy: A Punk Journey through Mental Health is a memoir-plus that has been heralded by New York Times best-selling authors. Like the podcast, it links the community-minded punk rock scene with the mental wellness of the punks who belong to it. ORDER A COPY OF THE BOOK! screamtherapyhq.com/book NEW SCREAM THERAPY MERCH STORE! http://screamtherapy.threadless.com About this podcast: Scream Therapy explores the link between punk rock and mental health. My guests are members of the underground music scene who are living with mental health challenges, like myself. Intro/background music clips: Submission Hold - "Cranium Ache" Render Useless - "The Second Flight of Icarus" Contact host Jason Schreurs - screamtherapypodcast@gmail.com
The long awaited return of our great friend and brother Austin Weber is showcased in Episode #178, as the man who has appeared in many different eras of the podcast's lifespan catches up with us for the first time in this one. We discuss a numerous variety of great topics like life as of late, work, owning a home, coach's influence on youth sports, class reunions, Cinco de Mayo, being health conscious, & SO MUCH MORE!
A lot of life events have occurred over the last week so we scrapped any thoughts of another topic and decided to utilize this episode to tell you the stories of how two bricked up baddies became a couple of soft gorls. WE'RE GOING ON TOUR - https://www.ladiesandtangents.com/live-show WE'RE ON CAMEO - https://www.cameo.com/ladiesandtangents WE'RE ON PATREON - patreon.com/ladiesandtangents MERCH - https://ladiesandtangents.kingsroadmerch.com/ *NEW* SUBMIT YOUR STORIES - landtstories@gmail.com FOLLOW ALONG WITH US ON SOCIAL MEDIA - @ladiesandtangents Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Alex and KJ return from France and get into all the juicy Badgers conversations! Starting with the ESPN Coaches Poll that dropped, walking through the eras, and stacking programs against programs. This episode also looks at the new pro Badgers playing on the same team - Welcome back to the IKE Badgers Podcast!Subscribing, leaving a five-star review on the Apple Podcasts, and telling a friend is the #1 way to help the show.Follow IKE Badgers on Twitter for Live-Tweeting of Badgers Football @IKE_BadgersFan of the music? Stream "IKE Music" on SpotifyLearn more about the #1 podcast network in the state of Wisconsin by visiting ikepodcastnetwork.com@welcometoike
david@parallelfinancial.com if you would like to connect on any matter. Takeaways: We learned that enjoying the journey in life is as important as the destination. Witnessing our kids grow through sports has taught us invaluable life lessons. Human nature leads us to focus on negatives; we should aim for a balanced view. Developing a strong network while in college can greatly impact future career opportunities. Sports and college experiences teach us resilience, helping us navigate life's ups and downs. Friendships built during these eras enrich our lives and help us grow together. Links referenced in this episode:weeklywealthpodcast.com
Bob and Dave look back at some of the most impressive aspects of the Mariners nine series win streak, they discuss the differences in managerial styles between Dan Wilson and Scott Servias, they ask if Jalen Milroe will eventually be an upgrade over Sam Darnold for the Seahawks, and they break down their expectations for Julio over the rest of the season.
In this collector conversation, I'm joined by Tony (@tj.isonline), a Philadelphia-based collector with a lifelong passion for cards, sports, and stories. From walking to games at the Vet as a kid to building a focused run of Mike Schmidt, Steve Carlton, Reggie Jackson, and Moe Berg, Tony shares how his collection bridges generations.We talk about:Growing up next to the Philly stadiums and how that shaped his fandomWhy collecting is more than cardboard—it's about memoriesHis Wilt Chamberlain run and how it connects vintage and modernBuilding shared collecting experiences with his sonLessons from years of collecting across cards, LEGO, Star Wars, and moreThis episode is a reminder of what collecting is really about—joy, relationships, and stories that span decades.Get exclusive content, promote your cards, and connect with other collectors who listen to the pod today by joining the Patreon: Join Stacking Slabs Podcast Patreon[Distributed on Sunday] Sign up for the Stacking Slabs Weekly Rip Newsletter using this linkCheck out Card Ladder the official data partner of Stacking SlabsFollow Stacking Slabs: | Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | TiktokFollow Tony: | Instagram
Some debates in medicine and in OBGYN are “the same ol' thing”. Like the debate on when to remove the urinary catheter after a “routine” cesarean section. In the original 2019 ERAS publication, the authors stated that “immediate” removal of the urinary catheter was “strongly recommended”. This drew concern and criticism as being too early in the recovery process. Not, in the UPDATED ERAS guidelines (as of end of April 2025), this recommendation has once again changed! In this episode, we will review the new guidance from the ERAS Society regarding post cesarean section care focusing on when to stop IV fluids and urinary drainage.
After a wild weekend of show-stopping performances and festivities, Trisha and Moses return to the set with some exciting news!! Joined by guest co-host and streamer extraordinaire, Trisha's sister, KALLI! Today's all about Baby #3. The Gender Reveal happened at Trisha's LA stop of the Eras of Trish Tour (Tickets on sale now!), and they can't wait to recap the news with all of you. While of course discussing some of the pressing issues, gossip, and musings of the week. All that and more on today's EXTRA special episode of JUST TRISH!! Follow Kalli!!! https://www.twitch.tv/kalgator143 THANK YOU TO VEGAMOUR FOR SPONSORING TODAY'S EPISODE! Go to https://vegamour.com/trish and use CODE: TRISH for 20% off your first order! THANK YOU TO RO FOR SPONSORING TODAY'S EPISODE! Go to https://ro.co/trish to find out if you're covered for free! Sponsor Just Trish: https://public.liveread.io/media-kit/just-trish-podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The ERAS (Enhanced Recovery After Surgery) concept was initially developed for colorectal surgery in 1997 to standardize surgical protocols. The ERAS Society then first published a guideline for cesarean section (ERAC) in 2018-2019. Now, as of April 28, 2025, the ERAS Society has released a NEW UPDATE for ERAS-CS. In this episode we will focus on 2 main areas: 1. Vaginal prep at CS, and 2.Extended antibiotic prophylaxis in patients with obesity! Medicine moves fast, and this data exemplifies that. PLUS, we will relate these 2 points back to the ACOG PB 199 which focused on prophylactic antibiotics at cesarean section.
Today's episode is a walk down memory lane as we talk about who we were in our various childhood eras. We'll discuss elementary age, middle school age, and high school age eras.
Derrick Kosinski & Scott Yager break down every category and nominee for the 2024 Challenge Mania Awards covering All Stars 4 and The Challenge 40: Battle of the Eras.VOTE at www.ChallengeManiacs.com through 5/7www.ChallengeMania.Live - Tix on sale for CHICAGO with Cara, Devin and more 8/31 NO!Tix on sale NEXT WEEK 5/6 for Road Rules 30 Anniversary Show 7/27 in LA!www.ChallengeMania.Shop