Podcasts about expelling

Today's podcast answers a question from someone engaged in the process of healing trauma. In the process of their counseling they have tried some exercises from somatic therapy. Trauma is not only stored in memories, but in the body. Many people are phobic or nervous about anything that involves focusing on the body. However, in our orthodox tradition, the body is not bad and is a temple of the Holy Spirit. Expelling trauma from the body is a good thing.

Are you curious—or perhaps a bit wary—of the "D word" (demons)? This episode dives into the fascinating and chilling world of exorcisms, the ritualistic practice of expelling supposed evil spirits. We explore the history of exorcisms, from ancient Mesopotamia to the modern-day Pacific Northwest! We discuss the three stages of possession—infestation, oppression, and possession—and how exorcists differentiate between paranormal activity and a mental heath crisis. And unpack how the fascinating (and sometimes absurd) elements of exorcisms, like blaming Ouija boards, drug use, or the oft-cited trope of "Native American burial grounds," play into possession stories.This episode isn't just about the sensational aspects of exorcisms—it balances spooky stories, thoughtful insights, and a touch of humor to explore humanity's age-old battle with the evil. Whether you believe in demons or think it's all in the mind, we hope this episode leaves you with chills and questions.

①Chinese Premier Li Qiang is visiting Pakistan and attending the SCO meeting in Islamabad. What to expect? (00:45)②Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi has urged de-escalation in phone calls with his Israeli and Iranian counterparts. We discuss China's mediating role in the Middle East conflicts. (14:29)③India and Canada have expelled each other's top enovys in a growing diplomatic standoff. What sparked this crisis, and where might it lead? (24:55)④New findings of a Chinese investigation show that U.S. intelligence agencies have carried out cyber espionage activities around the world. (33:58)⑤Tesla unveils Cybercab robotaxi. (41:24)

When Jesus had finished instructing his twelve disciples, he went on from there to teach and preach in their cities. 2 Now when John heard in prison about the deeds of the Christ, he sent word by his disciples 3 and said to him, “Are you the one who is to come, or shall we look for another?” 4 And Jesus answered…

Join us as Pastor Scott MacLeod brings a word on Expelling The Victim Mindset!

On Naked Neuroscience, James Tytko learns about the traits shared by extremist individuals with the help of political neuroscientist Leor Zmigrod. Also, how the genetic predispositions of your peers could change your risk of developing certain psychiatric conditions. Plus, how a new sleep therapy could be about to revolutionise how we help people recover from PTSD... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Our speaker will be Daniel Diermeier who is the Chancellor of Vanderbilt. I want to discuss with Daniel what caused the current chaos on college campuses and whether universities would be better served by remaining neutral on controversial political matters. I want to understand what the objectives of the university are and how free speech and civil discourse on campus fits into that.  Get full access to What Happens Next in 6 Minutes with Larry Bernstein at www.whathappensnextin6minutes.com/subscribe

The rich world is experiencing record migrant flows—and the attendant social upheaval. Finding immigration policies that are not economically ruinous is damnably hard. Our three-part series starts to unpack why people are so fed up with the big dating apps (11:10). And the head-spinning history of how break(danc)ing became an Olympic sport (18:44).Get a world of insights by subscribing to Economist Podcasts+. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The rich world is experiencing record migrant flows—and the attendant social upheaval. Finding immigration policies that are not economically ruinous is damnably hard. Our three-part series starts to unpack why people are so fed up with the big dating apps (11:10). And the head-spinning history of how break(danc)ing became an Olympic sport (18:44).Get a world of insights by subscribing to Economist Podcasts+. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account.

The call for Jacob Zuma to be expelled has been made by the ANC national disciplinary committee. In a leaked report, it was revealed that the party has expelled former president Jacob Zuma for breaching its constitution and now has the right to appeal to the National Disciplinary Committee of appeal within 21 days. For more analysis on the matter, Motheo Khoaripe is joined by EWN's Politics Editor Tshidi Madia.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Senate Ethics Committee has voted unanimously to review allegations that Sen. Bob Menendez violated Senate rules. AP's Lisa Dwyer has details.

'I DIDN'T KNOW THAT WAS POSSIBLE' - SUNNY EDWARDS ON WBC EXPELLING GARCIA, CHARLIE EDWARDS, YAFAI

Wbc President Mauricio Sulaiman Expelled Ryan Garcia For Future fight due to Ryan Garcia Racial, religious, and Homophobic rants and trolling during his Twitter Space sessions. Yet Wbc Never Charged any fighter with the same punishment. Is the wbc mad that Ryan did not pay his belt fee do to the wbc belt not being on the line during Devin Haney vs Ryan Garcia do to Ryan missing weight, which The santioning body loses out on their big payday? Was the punishment justified? did the wbc punished Tank Davis For abusing His baby momma? Did the wbc punished Floyd Mayweather for beating up his baby mother? 

Buddhism Reference – Outflows. Expelling energies using the Samsaric mind of cravings and clinging, thwarting those energies from manifesting Buddha. E-books - “Buddhism Reference – Now Available   Threefoldlotus.com/home/Ebooks.htm

Many of us know that immigrants have been deported from the United States for well over a century, but has anyone ever asked how? In The Deportation Machine: America's Long History of Expelling Immigrants (Princeton University Press, 2020), author Adam Goodman brings together new archival evidence to write an expansive history of deportation from the United States that threads the late-nineteenth century through to the present. Goodman, Assistant Professor of Latin American and Latino studies as well as history at the University of Illinois at Chicago, argues that the “deportation machine” operated through three main mechanisms: formal deportations, voluntary departures, and self-deportations. But contrary to mainstream assumptions about the U.S. immigration system, the overwhelming majority of deportations throughout the 1900s have not been formal proceedings in immigration court, but instead administrative processes and informal fear campaigns that pushed immigrants out of the country. Our interview with Goodman will cover how the history of deportation is linked with the development of federal power, state coercion, and activist resistance for due process. We also discuss the connections between the deportation machine and the contemporary debate on the prison-industrial complex, anti-immigrant prejudice, and demands for police reform. Far beyond the harsh realities of deportation, this book shows us how the politics of expulsion sought to define who truly belonged in America. Jaime Sánchez, Jr. is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of History at Princeton University and a scholar of U.S. politics and Latino studies. He is currently writing an institutional history of the Democratic National Committee and partisan coalition politics in the twentieth century. You can follow him on Twitter @Jaime_SanchezJr. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Many of us know that immigrants have been deported from the United States for well over a century, but has anyone ever asked how? In The Deportation Machine: America's Long History of Expelling Immigrants (Princeton University Press, 2020), author Adam Goodman brings together new archival evidence to write an expansive history of deportation from the United States that threads the late-nineteenth century through to the present. Goodman, Assistant Professor of Latin American and Latino studies as well as history at the University of Illinois at Chicago, argues that the “deportation machine” operated through three main mechanisms: formal deportations, voluntary departures, and self-deportations. But contrary to mainstream assumptions about the U.S. immigration system, the overwhelming majority of deportations throughout the 1900s have not been formal proceedings in immigration court, but instead administrative processes and informal fear campaigns that pushed immigrants out of the country. Our interview with Goodman will cover how the history of deportation is linked with the development of federal power, state coercion, and activist resistance for due process. We also discuss the connections between the deportation machine and the contemporary debate on the prison-industrial complex, anti-immigrant prejudice, and demands for police reform. Far beyond the harsh realities of deportation, this book shows us how the politics of expulsion sought to define who truly belonged in America. Jaime Sánchez, Jr. is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of History at Princeton University and a scholar of U.S. politics and Latino studies. He is currently writing an institutional history of the Democratic National Committee and partisan coalition politics in the twentieth century. You can follow him on Twitter @Jaime_SanchezJr. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Matt Moore | The Gospel of Luke | Downtown

Matt Moore | The Gospel of Luke | Downtown

Many of us know that immigrants have been deported from the United States for well over a century, but has anyone ever asked how? In The Deportation Machine: America's Long History of Expelling Immigrants (Princeton University Press, 2020), author Adam Goodman brings together new archival evidence to write an expansive history of deportation from the United States that threads the late-nineteenth century through to the present. Goodman, Assistant Professor of Latin American and Latino studies as well as history at the University of Illinois at Chicago, argues that the “deportation machine” operated through three main mechanisms: formal deportations, voluntary departures, and self-deportations. But contrary to mainstream assumptions about the U.S. immigration system, the overwhelming majority of deportations throughout the 1900s have not been formal proceedings in immigration court, but instead administrative processes and informal fear campaigns that pushed immigrants out of the country. Our interview with Goodman will cover how the history of deportation is linked with the development of federal power, state coercion, and activist resistance for due process. We also discuss the connections between the deportation machine and the contemporary debate on the prison-industrial complex, anti-immigrant prejudice, and demands for police reform. Far beyond the harsh realities of deportation, this book shows us how the politics of expulsion sought to define who truly belonged in America. Jaime Sánchez, Jr. is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of History at Princeton University and a scholar of U.S. politics and Latino studies. He is currently writing an institutional history of the Democratic National Committee and partisan coalition politics in the twentieth century. You can follow him on Twitter @Jaime_SanchezJr. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Many of us know that immigrants have been deported from the United States for well over a century, but has anyone ever asked how? In The Deportation Machine: America's Long History of Expelling Immigrants (Princeton University Press, 2020), author Adam Goodman brings together new archival evidence to write an expansive history of deportation from the United States that threads the late-nineteenth century through to the present. Goodman, Assistant Professor of Latin American and Latino studies as well as history at the University of Illinois at Chicago, argues that the “deportation machine” operated through three main mechanisms: formal deportations, voluntary departures, and self-deportations. But contrary to mainstream assumptions about the U.S. immigration system, the overwhelming majority of deportations throughout the 1900s have not been formal proceedings in immigration court, but instead administrative processes and informal fear campaigns that pushed immigrants out of the country. Our interview with Goodman will cover how the history of deportation is linked with the development of federal power, state coercion, and activist resistance for due process. We also discuss the connections between the deportation machine and the contemporary debate on the prison-industrial complex, anti-immigrant prejudice, and demands for police reform. Far beyond the harsh realities of deportation, this book shows us how the politics of expulsion sought to define who truly belonged in America. Jaime Sánchez, Jr. is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of History at Princeton University and a scholar of U.S. politics and Latino studies. He is currently writing an institutional history of the Democratic National Committee and partisan coalition politics in the twentieth century. You can follow him on Twitter @Jaime_SanchezJr.

Many of us know that immigrants have been deported from the United States for well over a century, but has anyone ever asked how? In The Deportation Machine: America's Long History of Expelling Immigrants (Princeton University Press, 2020), author Adam Goodman brings together new archival evidence to write an expansive history of deportation from the United States that threads the late-nineteenth century through to the present. Goodman, Assistant Professor of Latin American and Latino studies as well as history at the University of Illinois at Chicago, argues that the “deportation machine” operated through three main mechanisms: formal deportations, voluntary departures, and self-deportations. But contrary to mainstream assumptions about the U.S. immigration system, the overwhelming majority of deportations throughout the 1900s have not been formal proceedings in immigration court, but instead administrative processes and informal fear campaigns that pushed immigrants out of the country. Our interview with Goodman will cover how the history of deportation is linked with the development of federal power, state coercion, and activist resistance for due process. We also discuss the connections between the deportation machine and the contemporary debate on the prison-industrial complex, anti-immigrant prejudice, and demands for police reform. Far beyond the harsh realities of deportation, this book shows us how the politics of expulsion sought to define who truly belonged in America. Jaime Sánchez, Jr. is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of History at Princeton University and a scholar of U.S. politics and Latino studies. He is currently writing an institutional history of the Democratic National Committee and partisan coalition politics in the twentieth century. You can follow him on Twitter @Jaime_SanchezJr. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/law

Many of us know that immigrants have been deported from the United States for well over a century, but has anyone ever asked how? In The Deportation Machine: America's Long History of Expelling Immigrants (Princeton University Press, 2020), author Adam Goodman brings together new archival evidence to write an expansive history of deportation from the United States that threads the late-nineteenth century through to the present. Goodman, Assistant Professor of Latin American and Latino studies as well as history at the University of Illinois at Chicago, argues that the “deportation machine” operated through three main mechanisms: formal deportations, voluntary departures, and self-deportations. But contrary to mainstream assumptions about the U.S. immigration system, the overwhelming majority of deportations throughout the 1900s have not been formal proceedings in immigration court, but instead administrative processes and informal fear campaigns that pushed immigrants out of the country. Our interview with Goodman will cover how the history of deportation is linked with the development of federal power, state coercion, and activist resistance for due process. We also discuss the connections between the deportation machine and the contemporary debate on the prison-industrial complex, anti-immigrant prejudice, and demands for police reform. Far beyond the harsh realities of deportation, this book shows us how the politics of expulsion sought to define who truly belonged in America. Jaime Sánchez, Jr. is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of History at Princeton University and a scholar of U.S. politics and Latino studies. He is currently writing an institutional history of the Democratic National Committee and partisan coalition politics in the twentieth century. You can follow him on Twitter @Jaime_SanchezJr. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Many of us know that immigrants have been deported from the United States for well over a century, but has anyone ever asked how? In The Deportation Machine: America's Long History of Expelling Immigrants (Princeton University Press, 2020), author Adam Goodman brings together new archival evidence to write an expansive history of deportation from the United States that threads the late-nineteenth century through to the present. Goodman, Assistant Professor of Latin American and Latino studies as well as history at the University of Illinois at Chicago, argues that the “deportation machine” operated through three main mechanisms: formal deportations, voluntary departures, and self-deportations. But contrary to mainstream assumptions about the U.S. immigration system, the overwhelming majority of deportations throughout the 1900s have not been formal proceedings in immigration court, but instead administrative processes and informal fear campaigns that pushed immigrants out of the country. Our interview with Goodman will cover how the history of deportation is linked with the development of federal power, state coercion, and activist resistance for due process. We also discuss the connections between the deportation machine and the contemporary debate on the prison-industrial complex, anti-immigrant prejudice, and demands for police reform. Far beyond the harsh realities of deportation, this book shows us how the politics of expulsion sought to define who truly belonged in America. Jaime Sánchez, Jr. is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of History at Princeton University and a scholar of U.S. politics and Latino studies. He is currently writing an institutional history of the Democratic National Committee and partisan coalition politics in the twentieth century. You can follow him on Twitter @Jaime_SanchezJr. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the Pints of Polishing podcast, Marshall and Nick discuss various topics related to car care and detailing. They start by joking about technical difficulties with their microphones and then move on to talk about buying and selling different things. They also discuss the importance of properly coating windshields and the challenges of dealing with mold in cars. They share their thoughts on whether to coat all windows or just the windshield and discuss the issue of windshield washer fluid systems. They also talk about the benefits of using Infinite Shine for tire shine and other applications. The episode ends with a discussion about partial vs full hood PPF installations. In this conversation, Nick and Marshall discuss the importance of not overcomplicating the ceramic coating process and avoiding unnecessary speculation. They address the misconception that ceramic coating can cause damage to paint protection film (PPF) and emphasize the need for clear communication and accurate information when discussing coating options with customers. They also touch on the cure time and water behavior of ceramic coatings, as well as their suitability for different surfaces. The conversation concludes with a discussion on the dangers of overthinking and the value of problem-solving in running a successful detailing business. Takeaways Coating windshields is important for visibility and hydrophobicity, and it is recommended to coat all windows, not just the windshield. Dealing with mold in cars can be challenging and may require professional mold remediation services. The design of windshield washer fluid systems can vary, and some systems may not effectively distribute the fluid onto the windshield. Infinite Shine is a versatile product that can be used for tire shine and other applications, providing a matte finish and nourishment to surfaces. Partial hood PPF installations may result in visible lines and dirt staining, while full hood installations can provide better protection and a seamless appearance. Avoid overcomplicating the ceramic coating process and stick to the intended use of the product. Clear communication and accurate information are crucial when discussing coating options with customers. Ceramic coatings cure quicker than people think, especially in hot temperatures. Ceramic coatings can be applied to various surfaces, but their durability may vary. Overthinking can lead to unnecessary complications and mistakes in the detailing business. Problem-solving is essential for running a successful detailing business. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Buy/Sell 02:23 Sell Cell Phone Service in Arkansas 06:20 Expelling a Three-Year-Old from School 13:44 The Design of Windshield Washer Fluid Systems 21:55 Using Infinite Shine for Tire Shine and More 26:16 Partial vs Full Hood PPF Installations 31:08 Simplifying the Ceramic Coating Process 34:09 Clear Communication and Accurate Information 36:09 Cure Time and Water Behavior of Ceramic Coatings 46:10 The Dangers of Overthinking 49:21 The Value of Problem-Solving in the Detailing Business

April 3, 2024 Ex. 40:1-38; Ps. 35:19-28; Prov. 12:12-14; Mark 1:16-28

Let's talk about why the GOP isn't expelling Gallagher.... --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beau-of-the-fifth-column/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beau-of-the-fifth-column/support

Andrew Columbia was once a New York Police Department officer known by his colleagues by some rather unfortunate monikers: "Evil" and "Ice Man." The darkness in his eyes reflected the trauma and difficulty he witnessed day in and day out on the job.Columbia would often turn to alcohol for solace as he struggled to comprehend and cope with the horrors he observed. One night, it all came to a head on a New York City rooftop where Columbia screamed out to God — and had a radical encounter.Soon, the once-depressed and downtrodden cop was on a very different journey, turning to Jesus, seeking peace, and showing up to police calls to command demonic spirits out of people. From despair to deliverance, Columbia's journey of discovering, discerning, and combatting evil is captivating. Today, Columbia is a pastor in Carmel, New York, where he's continuing his mission of sharing his story and the Christian Gospel. He joins today's "Playing With Fire" to break it all down.MORE INFORMATION:- Want to know more? Read Billy's book, "Playing With Fire: A Modern Investigation Into Demons, Exorcism, and Ghosts"- Follow Billy on Facebook- Follow Billy on Twitter- Follow Billy on Instagram

St. Patty's weekend means Tracy's ain't open and the Mayor is still gone.

Episodio donde nos enojamos con el People's Choice Awards por su premio de Mejor Estrella de Acción, la falta de mesura de los famosos en sus redes sociales y el silencio de radio de otros famosos, película de miedo Baghead parecida a Talk to Me, la nueva película de Predator será Badland dirigida por el mismo de Prey, la dificultad de crear algo original chido o hacer una secuela y que también esté chida, el nuevo casting para los Cuatro Fantásticos, los humanos más inteligentes de Marvel, actores que actúan bien teniendo máscaras, Michelle Pfeiffer como Gatúbela hace gran trabajo con su látigo, el trailer de la película de Borderland y el problema con su casting, Wisto está muy emocionado por empezar a jugar Helldivers 2, mentiras sobre la vida del PS5, y terminamos con la reseña sin spoilers de Madame Web y la meta de Sony sobre sus películas en el universo de Spider-Man. Escúchanos: Spotify / Apple Podcasts / YouTube Apóyanos: patreon.com/holamsupernova Síguenos: Instagram/ Twitter/ TikTok @holamsupernova Merch: holamsupernova.myshopify.com

As we have been sharing how Leviathan has been released against the Body, we must know how to expel at this time.  Listen in to be be equipped.  

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Today is Day 117 of the war. Political correspondent Sam Sokol and news editor Amy Spiro join host Amanda Borschel-Dan for today's episode. Members of the Knesset House Committee overwhelmingly supported a motion to expel Hadash-Ta'al party lawmaker Ofer Cassif on Tuesday. Sokol was at the 14-2 vote to advance MK Ofer Cassif's impeachment to the Knesset plenum after two days of contentious debate and fills us in. In a recently released report, Tel Aviv University's Center for the Study of Contemporary European Jewry argued that the Diaspora Affairs and Combating Antisemitism Ministry was established for “petty political reasons,” “lacks vision and substance” and has “promoted few initiatives.” So should the ministry be shuttered? Spiro, head of the Those We Have Lost series that aims to commemorate all who fell in the Israel-Hamas War, updates us on the 400 posts that represent some 485 of 1,200 victims. We hear about several trends noted by Spiro, including the popularity of tattoos among mourners as a way of becoming a living memorial. For the latest updates, please look at The Times of Israel's ongoing live blog. Discussed articles include: Live blog January 31, 2024 Panel votes 14-2 to expel MK Cassif for Gaza genocide claims; now Knesset will vote An MK accused Israel of ‘genocide.' Now he may be expelled from the Knesset Damning Tel Aviv University report calls to shutter Diaspora Ministry Chief Warrant Officer Ido ‘Crido' Rosenthal, 45: A habitual hero Cpl. Noam Avramovich, 19: Soldier was a ‘once-in-a-lifetime leader' Eitan Ziv, 74, Tami Peleg Ziv, 72: Lives entwined with nation's history THOSE WE HAVE LOST: Civilians and soldiers killed in Hamas's onslaught on Israel THOSE WE ARE MISSING: The hostages and victims whose fate is still unknown Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: MK Ofer Cassif speaks during a press conference, at the Knesset, the Israeli parliament in Jerusalem, on January 30, 2024. (Chaim Goldberg/Flash90)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Historians have long assumed that immigration to the United States was free from regulation until the introduction of federal laws to restrict Chinese immigration in the late 19th century. But UC Berkeley history professor Hidetaka Hirota, author of Expelling the Poor, says state immigration laws in the country were created earlier than that — and actually served as models for national immigration policy decades later.This is an episode of Afterthoughts, a series that highlights moments from Berkeley Voices interviews that didn't make it into the final episode. This excerpt is from an interview with Hirota featured in Berkeley Voices episode #115: "They built the railroad. But they were left out of the American story."Listen to the episode and read the transcript on Berkeley News (news.berkeley.edu/podcasts).Photo from the Library of Congress.Music by Blue Dot Sessions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Foreign Affairs Minister Winston Peters has ruled out expelling the Russian ambassador. This, despite his coalition partners National and ACT calling for an expulsion earlier this year. MPs had their last question time for the year today and as political reporter Anneke Smith reports - things got a little festive.

Episode 98.2: Salts, Expelling Congress Members, India, Term Limits, Little Book Bourbon, and Netflix Formula 1

Years ago, House Speaker Sam Rayburn declared: “Every now and then, a politician ought to do something just because it’s right.” Which brings us to the carny sideshow of Rep. George Santos, the Republican lawmaker so bizarrely dishonest that even a majority of Congress critters finally gagged and tossed him out. But now we’re being treated to the institutional spectacle of Republican members piously proclaiming that his expulsion shows that the GOP is “the party of accountability,” courageously establishing a “high standard of integrity.”

Charlie reacts to the breaking news as Republicans join with Democrats to expel George Santos from the House, and he breaks down why this was such a terrible and tactical mistake. He calls out each Republican by name and highlights the laughably long list of other congressional clowns who has managed to survive.Support the show: http://www.charliekirk.com/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Buck Sexton breaks down the latest headlines with a fresh and honest perspective! He speaks truth to power, and cuts through the liberal nonsense coming from the mainstream media. Subscribe to never miss an episode of The Buck Sexton ShowFollow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Buck Sexton breaks down the latest headlines with a fresh and honest perspective! He speaks truth to power, and cuts through the liberal nonsense coming from the mainstream media. Subscribe to never miss an episode of The Buck Sexton ShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Republicans get DESTROYED by The Right for EXPELLING George Santos, but NOT Democrat Jamaal Bowman!

A looming vote could possibly remove George Santos from Congress over his numerous lies and now campaign fraud related indictments. On Today's Show: Sarah Longwell, political strategist, founder of Republican Voters Against Trump and publisher of the "The Bulwark," talks about 2024 politics, including voter opinion heading into early GOP primaries, polarization across and within parties, and the effect of 3rd party candidates on the presidential contest.

A looming vote could possibly remove George Santos from Congress over his numerous lies and now campaign fraud related indictments. On Today's Show: Sarah Longwell, political strategist, founder of Republican Voters Against Trump and publisher of the "The Bulwark," talks about 2024 politics, including voter opinion heading into early GOP primaries, polarization across and within parties, and the effect of 3rd party candidates on the presidential contest.

AP correspondent Jackie Quinn reports on Congress Santos Process.

The actions taken within this body are delicate, and consistency is essential. Now is not the time to set a dangerous precedent.   Consider this: The last time a Member of Congress was expelled was in 2002, following a criminal conviction. In fact, both expulsions in the last two centuries took place after the defendants had been convicted.    That was Rep. George Santos (R-NY) November 1, 2023… The House was debating whether to expel him from Congress. They voted overwhelmingly not to. You probably know many details of the George Santos story. But his mention of a member of Congress expelled in 2002 - Do you know that story?    House resolution 495 Resolved, That, pursuant to Article I, Section 5, Clause 2 of the United States Constitution, Representative James A. Traficant, Jr., be, and he hereby is, expelled from the House of Representatives     And thus the House clerk began the floor debate, July 24, 2002. ..In the latest episode of C-SPAN's podcast “The Weekly,” we remember the last time members of Congress voted to expel a fellow member … That Congressman: Ohio Democrat James Traficant .   • Why did he get expelled? • What did he say in his defense? • And what about his famous catch phrase: Beam Me Up? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Let's talk about expelling Santos and the majority.... --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beau-of-the-fifth-column/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beau-of-the-fifth-column/support

Exploring the role of identitarian politics in the privatization of Newark's public school system In Expelling Public Schools, John Arena explores the more than two-decade struggle to privatize public schools in Newark, New Jersey—a conflict that is raging in cities across the country—from the vantage point of elites advancing the pro-privatization agenda and their grassroots challengers. Analyzing the unsuccessful effort of Cory Booker—Newark's leading pro-privatization activist and mayor—to generate popular support for the agenda, and Booker's rival and ultimate successor Ras Baraka's eventual galvanization of the charter movement, Arena argues that Baraka's black radical politics cloaked a revanchist agenda of privatization.  John Arena's book Expelling Public Schools: How Antiracist Politics Enable School Privatization in Newark (U Minnesota Press, 2023) reveals the political rise of Booker and Baraka, their one-time rivalry and subsequent alliance, and what this particular case study illuminates about contemporary post–civil rights Black politics. Ultimately, Expelling Public Schools is a critique of Black urban regime politics and the way in which antiracist messaging obscures real class divisions, interests, and ideological diversity. Laura Beth Kelly is an assistant professor of Educational Studies at Rhodes College in Memphis, Tennessee. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

In today's podcast episode, Elyse Rivin takes listeners on a journey through the Jewish history of France, visiting key sites from Paris to Provence. The podcast highlights the cultural contributions and challenges faced by Jewish communities, from Roman times to the modern day. Synagogues like the one in Carpentras, operating since 1367, and museums like the Museum of Jewish Art and History in Paris, are explored. Despite a history marked by both acceptance and anti-Semitism, Jewish communities remain an integral part of France's cultural fabric, particularly concentrated in cities like Paris, Marseille, and Toulouse. The episode also touches on other topics such as the end of scooter rentals in Paris, Annie's new electric car day-trips, and the French back-to-school season, "C'est la rentrée." Table of Contents for this Episode Today on the podcast Annie's tours and services Magazine: scooters in Paris, new service, and back to school Funny podcast name story Jewish Art and history in Paris Synagogue in Cavaillon and Carpentras Carpentras, the oldest synagogue, 1367 Marmoutier, a museum of Alsacian Jewish life. 448 synagogues in France Roman times in France, proof of jewis existance in France Jews and the Visigoth Jewish Doctors Jews under Charlemagne: 700s- 800s First 1000 years of Jewish History in France Terrible times for Jews in France Jews forced to live in “carrières” Expelling and robbing the Jews The Pope's Jews Mordecai Judaica Giving Jews full citizenship in France Jews in France under Napoleon Adolphe Cremieux and Jean Jaurès Jews become French citizens in French colonies The Dreyfus Affair The 1930s and WWII Simone Weil Since WW2 Thank you Patrons New patrons this week Zoom meetings with patrons New Collections tab in Patreon Join Us in France services available Personal Itinerary Consultant GPS self-guided tours Day Trip with Annie – New Service No more scooter rentals in Paris C'est la rentrée, mes amis! Sign up for associations Next week on the podcast Copyright

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow 2011 #Canada; #PRC: Expelling diplomats & What is to be done? Conrad Black, National Post https://nationalpost.com/news/politics/china-has-interfered-for-decades-mps-told

Jason Johnson hosts “The Beat” on Thursday, April 6, and reports on the Tennessee expulsion vote.