Podcasts about explo

Die Explo findet diesen Dezember in der Swiss Life Arena Zürich statt und wird Tausende Christen aus der ganzen Schweiz zusammenbringen. Bei den Organisatoren des Events, Campus für Christus (CfC), ist in der ersten Phase des Explo-Jahres viel im Wandel. In diesem Talk spricht Annina Baer mit Jonathan Bucher, Mitglied der Geschäftsleitung von CfC, und Debora Wey, Co-Projektleiterin der Explo, über aktuelle Veränderungen in und um ihre Organisation sowie über die Kraft grosser Glaubensevents. Melde dich für die Explo 25 an: https://explo.ch/Dir gefallen unsere Talks und du möchtest uns unterstützen? Unterstütze uns als Videopartner: https://www.livenet.ch/news/29345_videopartnerUnterstütze den Verein Livenet: https://www.livenet.ch/spende Du findest uns auch auf Instagram, Twitter, Facebook und anderen Social-Media-Plattformen: https://www.livenet.ch/service/social_media

Viac ako pol milióna. To nie je stav na bankovom účte, ale počet jeho fanúšikov na sociálnych sieťach. Peter Altof otvorene hovorí o tom, komu pomáha a čo má s tým spoločné jeho sestra či kamaráti. Vypočujte si podcast Impact Talks, v ktorom prinášame inšpiratívne príbehy filantropov a filantropiek a búrame tabu spojené so slovom filantropia. Ako 18-ročný sám seba položartom označoval za sexsymbol a filantropa. Dnes má Peter Altof o desať rokov viac a stále rovnakú prezývku Explo. Medzitým mu pribudli státisíce followerov, podnikanie, práca v rádiu aj pred televíznymi kamerami. Aj skúsenosti s pomáhaním. Keď youtuberi rozdávajú neznámym ľuďom na ulici obrovské sumy, Explo to považuje viac za šou. Za videami MrBeasta, najpopulárnejšieho človeka na Youtube s 347 miliónmi sledovateľov, vidia kritici len biznis zameraný na získanie pozornosti a ďalších fanúšikov. No podľa Petra Altofa je tam aj iný rozmer: „Pokiaľ spraví video, kde rozdá milión a zarobí na tom dva, a potom príde ďalšie video, zase rozdá milión a zase zarobí milión a pol, tak som s tým v pohode. Je to super, lebo veľa ľudí zarobí milión a nechá si milión.” V podcaste sa dozviete: • kde Peter Altof silvestroval ako dobrovoľník; • ako pomáha ľuďom bez domova; • komu posiela peniaze na školné;• kto má najväčší vplyv na jeho rozhodovanie;• ako sa dostal k podpore zdravotných klaunov s červenými nosmi;• či pomáha radšej vlastnými rukami alebo storkou na Instagrame. Kto je Peter Altof? Peter Altof známy ako Expl0ited, skrátene Explo, je slovenský influencer, youtuber, vloger a moderátor. V roku 2013 začal komentovaním hier a pridávaním fotiek jedla či spolužiakov na Instagram. S takmer miliónom odberateľov je dnes druhým najúspešnejším autorom videí na slovenskej Youtube scéne. V televízii moderuje detský vzdelávací program Superveda, kde humorným a hravým spôsobom odpovedá na vedecké otázky. Vydal zbierku poézie Nie som básnik. Impact Talks V podcaste Impact Talks vám predstavujeme osobnosti z biznisu, kultúry a športu, ktoré búrajú zaužívané predstavy o filantropii. Srdciarov, ktorí pomáhajú intuitívne, aj tých, ktorí sa snažia o čo najväčší spoločenský dopad. Lebo filantropia je pestrá a zďaleka nie je iba o rozdávaní peňazí. Impact Talks vám prináša Nadácia Pontis, ktorá sa dlhodobo venuje rozvíjaniu filantropie, sociálnych inovácií a zodpovedného podnikania. Podcast vzniká v spolupráci s portálom Aktuality.sk a moderuje ho Milan Junior Zimnýkoval.

[00:00:00] Judy Douglass: A couple of years before we moved from California to Florida the Lord said to me, I'm sending you a son. And I said, no, thank you. And he said, I'm sending you a son. I said, okay, whatever you say, and time passed, and it didn't happen then and two years passed and he said, when you get to Florida, someone will say, can you take this boy? And I said, if that happens, then I guess this is from you, Lord. Tommy Thomas Today, we're continuing the conversation we began last week with Judy Douglas. In this episode, Judy delves into her personal and professional journey, highlighting the importance of resilience, humility, and faith. She shares stories from her time working with Bill Bright and the transformative impact of adopting a foster child. This episode is packed with valuable lessons for leaders and caregivers alike. Let's pick up where we left off last week. [00:01:06] Tommy Thomas: I'm curious. and here again, you've probably already alluded to this, but times in your life that have really tested your metal and what did you learn from those? [00:01:19] Judy Douglass: I've mentioned that one was working with Bill Bright. And he just had strong different opinions than I did. And I needed to be responsive to him. He was the boss. So there were a couple of times when he wanted me to do something I really didn't want or think I could do because I didn't agree. [00:01:48] And I asked the Lord, I said, maybe I should just leave the staff now. And the Lord said, no. He said, you can do what Bill wants you to do. And you've already demonstrated that you can help him see another perspective. and I'll give you an example of that. So, at Explo 74 in Korea, we went to Yeouido Island. [00:02:19] Judy Douglass: And we had about 100,000 there, I think. I don't know. But the Korean people were reporting to the press that there were a million there every night. And I had another reporter from Christianity Today there also, and we said, there's no way there are many people here. And so, we actually walked the whole island. And then said, all right, with Americans, you could only get this many because they're not going to be crunched up tight, but the Koreans are smaller, and they are willing to be right next to each other. And so, we got the biggest number we could possibly find. And it was not a million when Bill started to talk about it. [00:03:12] Judy Douglass: And he said, there were a million people. And I said, Bill, there weren't a million people there. He said, that's what we need to say. I said, but it's not true. He said, that's what the Koreans are reporting, and we need to not offend them by not believing what they're saying. I said, okay, so here's how I can do that. I can say the official reported numbers were by the police. And so, then that was true. That was their official reported numbers. But it's still always every time I heard somebody say there were a million people there. No, there weren't. No, there weren't. But that was hard. And I had a few run-ins with Dr. Bright that made me want to leave the staff. God just says this is where I want you and the other was waiting on Steve. It was a long wait, we got married, I was 31, now that wouldn't seem so strange, but 50 years ago, it seemed strange. You don't wait that long to get married, but God said, no, you wait, you just wait, I'm going to do this. So those are two that were challenging for me. There have been some others, but those are probably the bigger ones.  [00:04:33] Tommy Thomas: You've observed a lot of leaders over the course of your life. What's the most dangerous behavior or trait that you've seen derail a leader's life? [00:04:49] Judy Douglass: Pride. They think they know, and they may know, more than others. But to think you're better or more, make decisions, but also pride leads to a sense that I can do what I want. I'm the boss, I'm in charge. And that's what leads to a lot of the failures that we've seen publicly lately is that. So more than anything, I think it's pride and that's why even as I talk about Bill Bright and Steve Douglass, both very capable men, great leaders, I watched them. [00:05:31] Judy Douglass: They were maybe two of the humblest people I've ever met. And so I just get concerned when people have to draw attention to themselves. For me, one of my key things as I work with people and have a team, I still have a team of 15 people. They do all the work. I just love on them. I'll tell you a story back in my early days of doing the Collegiate Challenge Magazine. No, the Worldwide Challenge. Bruce Cook, who was Steve's roommate at Harvard, said something to me about a project that we had done for the magazine. And he says, that was really good. And I said, it was good, wasn't it? I said, I didn't do that. So and so did it. And I named who it was. And I said, they did a great job. [00:06:25] Judy Douglass: And he said, one of the most important leadership principles that you can learn is to lift up the other people, to send the credit where it belongs and not take it yourself. I just am so grateful that God has helped me grow in that. So, I would recommend it to anyone. [00:06:51] Tommy Thomas:  It's been said that we learn most from our failures. If that's the case, why are most of us so afraid to fail? [00:07:00] Judy Douglass: Good question. I suppose I'm sure I can think of many, especially as a parent, but, one real failure was at two different times, but very similar. I had two women on my team that I was working a lot with and, I've already told you, I'm not a big rural follower and yet they were very structured and wanted to know exactly what was going to happen and who, and I just am a little looser and so, both of them ended up leaving our team. I didn't ask them to, I was sure we could come to some ability to work together, but they just felt they could not live on a team that was not more structured and that's who they were and everything. Now they're still friends to me that I could not help and see where I could work better. [00:08:07] Judy Douglass: To be able to come together better because they were gifted people, and I was sad to see them go. So that was major. Probably another area that tested my metal and where I've seen failure is this boy that God sent us, right before we moved. A couple of years before we moved from California to Florida so, the Lord said to me, I'm sending you a son. And I said, no, thank you. And he said, I'm sending you a son. I said, okay, whatever you say, and time passed, and it didn't happen then, and two years passed and he said, when you get to Florida, someone will say, can you take this boy? And I said, if that happens, then I guess this is from you, Lord. [00:09:03] Judy Douglass: Three weeks after we got here to Florida, this new friend said, do you know someone who could take an eight-year-old boy? And tears just came, and  I said, we might, I probably ought to talk to Steve about that. Anyway, this boy, his mother was an addict, and he didn't know his father and his grandparents were raising his older half-sister and he was living in neglected and dangerous places and lots of stuff and the county finally took him away. And the grandparents had him, but they said we can't do two of them. And so, they were looking to put him in foster care, hopefully adoption. It took a while, like a year to work out with the county and he came to live with us. [00:09:58] Judy Douglass: He was almost 10. He couldn't read or write. Basically all sorts of issues in his life. And God sent him to us. He was shocked. We go to bed at a certain time, dinner at a table that we ate. We had dinner, and it was just so many things that were different for him and for us. And so that was challenging. But as he got older, it was harder and harder because he just was so wounded by all the things that happened to him and didn't happen for him. And we just, we know we made mistakes. We didn't do it all right. It was hard, but in the end, it took about 16, 17 years, a long time. He's a good man now. [00:10:49] Judy Douglass: He's married, he has a stepdaughter, and then two little girls. He has a good job, drilling water wells out in the country, and they have a farm, and they raise animals, and all sorts of things, and he works. My husband, in his frustration, used to say he's the most creative work avoider I've ever seen. And in the later years, the last few years, we looked at him and said, he works harder than any person we've ever seen. And so, God redeemed what we've made a lot of mistakes. We didn't know what we were doing. And he had a lot of more pain. He made a lot of bad choices, but God did a miracle for him, for us, and this Prayer for Prodigals Ministry that grew out of it. [00:11:44] Tommy Thomas: If you were writing a book on the burdens of leadership that only the CEO can bear, what would some of your chapter titles be? [00:11:54] Judy Douglass: Oh, I don't like titles, so I'm not going to tell you that. Thinking up titles is one of the hardest things I do. I would say that it is important to be authentic, to really be the person that God has created you to be. And treat people the way they need to be treated. To believe they have value and that they can contribute well. To honor people for their work. To be kind and engage with them whenever you can. A lot of times before COVID and when Steve was still President, and I was at the office a lot. I used to just spend an afternoon going from desk to desk and talking with them and showing them that they were valued there and telling them how their contribution was really of great value and asking needs or prayer requests. And I wrote a blog post once called it's the people and I refrain from saying stupid. Because people think they're the ones that are important and people that God has sent to participate, to partner with you in the work he's given you. They're there. [00:13:28] Judy Douglass: You can't do it without them. So don't think you can. Recognize the contributions that they make both in your own mind, but to them and to others as well. [00:13:44] Tommy Thomas: I want to get you to respond to a couple of quotes. This is always a fun part of the podcast to me. I'll go with this first one from CS Lewis. Pain insists upon being attended to. God whispers to us in our pleasures, speaks in our consciences, but shouts in our pain. It's his megaphone to rouse a deaf world. [00:14:09] Judy Douglass: That's fairly easy for me to answer because that's exactly what happened with our son. Without a doubt, the hardest, most painful part of this was all of those years trying to help him learn to be a person and a responsible one. But the pain that we experienced in that changed us a lot, helped us to learn to love and grace go further than strong words and anger or rejection in helping a person redeem. And out of that has grown the Prayer for Prodigals. The Prayer for Prodigals Prayer Place on Facebook.  A Facebook page of prayer for prodigals and every June 2nd a Prayer for Prodigals Worldwide Prodigal Prayer Day and we invite people to give us first names of someone they want prayed for and unless they ask us later to take the name off, we don't. [00:15:22] Judy Douglass: So it accumulates because who doesn't want people to pray for your loved one? Whoever it is, most often children or grandchildren, but also your spouse, or your brother, or sister, and so this year on June 2nd I was at my Grandson's graduation so I didn't participate as much, but people gather in small groups, or we do a zoom call kind of thing. And we had the largest number that we know of praying, after I don't know how many years is up to, we have about 11,000 names that I'm halfway through praying, since I wasn't available on the day of prayer this year, I'm praying through it slowly myself and naming every person and bringing them before the Lord. [00:16:11] Judy Douglass: So great pain that we went through, and yet God has brought very fruitful help to so many people through this opportunity. [00:16:25] Tommy Thomas: Here's a new quote. I've not asked this to anyone yet. Beware of the shorn beard of reputation for it is hard to regrow. [00:16:41] Judy Douglass: That goes with pride. I think it's also evident in an awful lot of people being, yeah, their reputation has been harmed by things that have come out. And it is hard. Some try and it works, but most of the time it doesn't work if they try to come back. And so, I just go back to Jesus saying that he is humble and that we should be humble like he is and so that'll probably save us a lot of trouble later if we walk in humility and not in pride. [00:17:27] Tommy Thomas: The last one. I'm not called to be successful, but to be faithful. Mother Teresa. [00:17:39] Judy Douglass: Yeah, I think I would agree with that. It's hard to say much more to that. I think, how are we faithful? We're faithful to become the people that we're made to be. We're not accidents. And if you look at Ephesians 2:10, it says he made each of them. In the Psalm 139, he says he made each one of us. He was there forming us. So, it's no surprise that I'm not a rule follower. Maybe that wasn't one of his anyway. And it's no surprise that I don't have musical ability. But I can do words pretty well. And in Ephesians 2, he says, you are a work of art, a masterpiece designed for the good works that I've already prepared for you and so, God wants us to walk closely enough with him to discover those things, to be intentional, to discover them, and then to live them out. And do things I had to do, break an engagement, give up a dream, wait when I didn't want to wait, while God was doing work in me, and then he has to be faithful to what he's given us to do. [00:18:59] Judy Douglass: That doesn't mean it won't change some because it will. But faithfulness is to be obedient and surrender to the Lord in a way that I can do what he wants me to do. And the outcomes are up to him. I'm not doing them to be known. I'm not doing them to get accolades. I'm doing them because this is the work of God, the good works that God has prepared for me to do. And God loves faithful people. He loves others too. [00:19:38] Tommy Thomas: If you could give a younger version of yourself, a piece of advice, what would it be? [00:19:49] Judy Douglass: There's lots of little things, specifics, but I would say two words that have been key for me. One is to keep trusting God, even when hard things happen. Was I happy that my husband left two years ago? No. But I'm trusting that God knew what he was doing, that it was his time, and there were good reasons. God did tell me, but I therefore was trusting that he would stay with me, which he said the night Steve died. I said, now what am I supposed to do? And God said, I'll be with you. I said, I know that, but what am I supposed to do? And he says, no, every step of the way, I will be with you. And He has. And then the other is the practice of giving thanks in everything has probably transformed me more than almost anything. Learning in the good things I can easily say thank you for, but in the hard things, little hard things, big hard things, confusion, misunderstandings, great pain. Thank you, Lord. Because I trust you and that's made all the difference for me. [00:21:11] Tommy Thomas: What's the best piece of advice anybody ever gave you? [00:21:20] Judy Douglass: Just what I said, that was advice that I got from people, and learning to live it out. It's more important, and some people wouldn't agree, but a lot of people in leadership are trained to be leaders. I was never trained to be a leader. I just did what God wanted, and that's how He led me. So, for me, it has everything to do with my relationship with God. I let Him meet my needs and work in me. Give me comfort, give me courage, depending on what the need is. And yeah, the best advice I have is, oh, I'll tell you what the best advice is. This is one of Steve's famous ones. You want to know what God's plan for you is and what your job description is. Walk closely with God and do what He says. If you want to know God's plan for you, Steve would always say “Walk closely with God and do what He says”. [00:22:22] Tommy Thomas: Thank you for joining us today. If you are a first-time listener, I hope you will subscribe and become a regular. You can find links to all the episodes at our website: www.jobfitmatters.com/podcast. If there are topics you'd like for me to explore, my email address is tthomas@jobfitmatters.com.  Word of mouth has been identified as the most valuable form of marketing. Surveys tell us that consumers believe recommendations from friends and family over all other forms of advertising. If you've heard something today that's worth passing on, please share it with others. You're already helping me make something special for the next generation of nonprofit leaders. I'll be back next week with a new episode. Until then, stay the course on our journey to help make the nonprofit sector more effective and sustainable. Links and Resources JobfitMatters Website NextGen Nonprofit Leadership with Tommy Thomas The Perfect Search - What every board needs to know about hiring their next CEO When You Love a Prodigal: 90 Days of Grace for the Wilderness by Judy Douglas Prayer for Prodigals Podcast Prayer for Prodigals Facebook Page Secrets of Success: God's Lifelines by Judy Douglas Connect tthomas@jobfitmatters.com Follow Tommy on LinkedIn To book Judy for a speaking engagement or to learn more about her incredible life and ministry go to www.JudyDouglass.com.  Listen to NextGen Nonprofit Leadership with Tommy Thomas on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify  

Exploited, v skratke Explo, je youtuber a influencer. V minulosti tak troška koketoval s rádiom, až sa stalo, že sme si to všimli, skúšali a tešíme sa, že aktuálne rozšíril rady moderátorov u nás vo FUN rádiu. A aby sme sa vyhli otázke: "Explo? To je gdo?", tak tu ho môžete viac spoznať.

Night of Joy, Kingdom Bound, Fish Fest, Explo '72, Creation Festival, Cornerstone, Soulfest. So many. And so many acts from Larry Norman and Johnny Cash to Jars of Clay, Crystal Lewis, DeGarmo and Key, Jennifer Knapp... You all sent us hilarious and heartwarming stories. Such a fun episode to record. Don't forget to follow I Was A Teenage Fundamentalist podcast! Keep in Touch with our Free newsletter. Episode tithes and offerings can be dropped here. ❤️ Please Rate and Review. It means so much! Thank you. Book and other recs here. We have a P.O. Box! Deconversion Therapy 188 Front St. STE 116-79 Franklin, TN 37064 Find us on Instagram, TikTok, and our secret den on Facebook. And, finally, send us your true, funny stories for us to read on the podcast.  

Von der B2C Reise-App zum B2B SaaS Case. In dieser Episode habe ich ein bekanntes Gesicht zu Gast. Tim Grossmann von der Explo GmbH kennen wir bereits aus einer vorherigen Episode über die Explo App. Bei Explo ist in 2023 allerdings viel passiert. Hört hier, warum trotz steigendem Traffics und sehr interessierten Investoren, diese abgesprungen sind und wie sich das Team produktseitig neu aufstellen musste. Wie Explo diese Rückschläge aufgenommen hat, was für ein Produkt bei diesem Pivot herausgekommen ist und wie sich das Team entwickelt hat, darüber spreche ich mit Tim. Natürlich hört ihr auch, wie es bei Explo in 2024 weitergehen soll und welche Learnings Tim aus dem Pivot mitgenommen hat. 02:26 Wer bist du und was machst du? 03:21 Was ist seit der letzten Podcast Episode bei Explo passiert? 04:45 Warum sind die InvestorInnen abgesprungen? 06:27 An welchem Punkt und wie habt ihr den Pivot beschlossen? 08:18 Wie war es für dich „das eigene Baby“ abzusägen? 10:04 Ist das ganze Team mitgezogen? 10:56 Was ist das neue Produkt und wie seid ihr darauf gekommen? 12:44 Wie funktioniert das Produkt? 14:03 Zielgruppe 15:22 Wie kamen die Testkunden zustande? 16:21 Entwicklung im Gegensatz zur Explo App 17:36 MBG Finanzierung: Wie ist die MBG mit dem Pivot umgegangen? 20:00 Investorenanfragen 21:04 Meilensteine und Ziele für das kommende Jahr 22:04 Learnings aus dem Pivot? 24:34 Tipps an StartUps in ähnlichen Situationen Weitere Infos unter: https://www.exploapp.com/ Music: freemusicarchive.org/music/Checkie_…_Dilemma_ID_03 License: creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/deed.de

El festival de Woodstock en 1969 da nombre a toda una generación que sigue los ideales del movimiento hippie. Aquellos “tres días de paz y música” fueron toda una celebración de la contracultura. La respuesta cristiana no podía ser una mera defensa de los valores tradicionales. Debía ser la Revolución por Jesús. Y Explo ´72 fue el intento evangélico de apropiarse de este movimiento en un festival que reunió a 85.000 jóvenes en Dallas del 12 al 17 de junio de 1972, con 180.000 personas en los conciertos que lo cerraron, todo el sábado. Godstock lo empezaron a llamar en un juego de palabras entre Dios y Woodstock. En este programa de radio "Al Trasluz" escuchamos grabaciones de noticias sobre el festival, así como la actuación del grupo que tenía el productor Michael Omartian entonces (Armageddon Experience) y Johnny Cash (I See Men As Trees Walking). Oímos el testimonio del gobernador de Arkansas, Mike Huckabee, sobre cómo cambió su vida Explo ´72, por el mensaje de Billy Graham, que escuchamos un extracto. Las canciones en estudio son de Kris Kristofferson (Why Me?), que invitó Cash a cantar, pero no está grabada su actuación, así como del disco de Larry Norman que publicó ese año (Pardon Me). La música de fondo de los comentarios de José de Segovia es la banda sonora original de Danny Elfman para la película de Ang Lee, "Destino: Woodstock" (2009).

Det tok ikke mange episoder før gutta måtte inn med en TRST for å få energien opp igjen med TRST Jule Energidrikk. Vi har tidligere prøvd Explo sin og den imponerte ikke nevneverdig. Tar TRST Jule Energidrikk tronen?Vi åpner også en Aass JuleølI årets julekalender har vi litt av samme tema som i fjor. Med andre skal vi drikke øl, cider, og andre godsaker, men det blir også innslag av snacks i enkelte episoder. Kan røpe at noe av det vi skal spise ikke blir mottatt veldig godt. Episodene blir lengere enn i fjor, og vi skal faktisk drikke mer (vet ikke om det er en kjempe ide). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Campus für Christus feiert sein 50-jähriges Jubiläum. Andreas «Boppi» Boppart leitet seit 10 Jahren das Missionswerk. Im Gespräch mit Chefredaktor Florian Wüthrich teilt er sein Herz. Er spricht unter anderem über die Vision von Campus für Christus, was es mit seinem neuen Projekt «Kreuzweise» auf sich hat und gibt spannende Einblicke in die Planung der nächsten Explo.

In today's podcast we cover four crucial cyber and technology topics, including: 1.        Data theft at Mom's Meals impacts over million individuals 2.        FBI says disconnect your Barracuda ESG appliance amidst attacks 3.        Citrix under attack from financially motivated criminals 4.        Japan CERT says attackers using novel tactic to deliver Word files  I'd love feedback, feel free to send your comments and feedback to  | cyberandtechwithmike@gmail.com

Steffen war Diensthundeführer bei der Polizei und hat vor vielen jahren eine Vision in die Tat umgesetzt. Heute betreibt er mit seinem Partner ein großes Sicherheitsunternehmen mit mehreren 100 Mitarbeitern und stellt ebenso eine Einheit von Sprengstoffspürhunden für seine Kunden zu Verfügung. Abseits seiner beruflichen Karriere hat Steffen unterschiedliche Höhen und Tiefen durchlebt und gemeistert, eine spannende Persönlichkeit und für uns ganz bestimmt ein starker Partner für Zukunftsprojekte. Übrigens beantwortet Steffen die zuletzt gestellte Frage von Wim de Kinder aus der Folge #042 Links zu Steffen  Website von XXL Sicherheit ————————————— Wenn du Kommentare zu unserem Podcast hast, schick uns bitte eine E-Mail an office@kynotec.at oder kontaktiere uns auf Facebook oder Instagram. Wir würden uns freuen, wenn du die Sendung abonnierst und noch besser, wenn du den Podcast mit deinen Freunden und Kollegen teilst. Bitte gib uns Feedback und eine Bewertung zum Podcast in der App die du nutzt. Vielen Dank! :) Links zu Kynotec⁠⁠⁠⁠ Website of Kynotec⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook of Kynotec⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Instagram of Kynotec⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Youtube of Kynotec ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠LinkedIn of Kynotec⁠⁠ TikTok of Kynotec⁠⁠ twitter of Flo

Dans ce nouvel épisode de votre chaine de podcasts Une Alchimie de l'Eveil, Iker Aguirre vous dévoile comment vous ouvrir à tous vos potentiels et un chemin d'éveil spirituel à la fois à travers deux chemins d'expérience incarnée. D'un côté, une voie active et engagée, que nous pourrions dire "yang", qui est celle du ressenti, de l'autre une voie, contemplative et non agissante, que l'on pourrait dire "Yin" et qui est celle du sentir. Une prise de conscience importante pour tous ceux et celles d'entre vous qui désirez progresser sur le chemin de l'éveil de soi. Dans cet épisode il sera question de :  

HOW TO FIGHT LIKE JESUS The question is, can Christians effectively fight the anti-God agenda without compromising God's standards? Let me reframe that another way— Can we fight like Jesus? Yes! It's been done before and we can do it again— IF we: work together are bold, are shrewd, as Jesus commanded in Matt 10:16 In any situation you we either rollover, react or reframe. We can: “Surrender” say, “Stop it!” Or you can say, “Stop me if you can!” Too many of our troops are on defense. They are saying, “Stop it!” We need to go on offense, forcing the other side to try to stop us, just like Jesus did. Sometimes you have to play defense. Sometimes you have to say “Stop it!” But when you spend the majority of your time saying, “Stop it!” instead of saying, “Stop me if you can,” it is practically impossible to win. If you are not on offense, you can't win. That's why the Apostle Paul never told pagans to change their behavior. He always challenged them to change their God. That's offense. I'm not saying, “Never play defense.” I'm saying, “Play more offense.” Everywhere we turn today there is a battle being waged against: our values, our children, our families, our country and even God, Himself. It is impossible for you to engage on every battle front. But here are a few questions we must each ask ourselves: Do I want to play on defense or offense? Most Christians are playing defense. Who can I link arms with? Jesus always sent out his disciples in pairs…. Never go alone. Go together. What's our plan? Don't do “Ready, Fire, Aim” Invade Townhalls—Love Your Neighbor? Invade School board mtgs – Love Your Neighbor? Have we saturated it with prayer? Do you think you are stronger than God? There was one more revival coming to America, and that it would be characterized by love. It will be another Jesus Revolution. It will be a Counter-Offensive of Love— sharing the love of Christ, both in word and deed. Given the HATE AND ANGER that permeates our culture today, the Love of Christ is radically counter-culture. Will you join the next Jesus Revolution of Love? Will you come help change the world? Or will you stay in the safety of the bleachers and watch it happen? The choice is yours. Let's make the next Jesus Revolution, a true counter-offensive of love! If you want to be a part of the next Jesus Revolution, I'm going to ask you to do 3 things. 1) like, share and subscribe to this podcast. That helps us get the message out because of the algorithms. 2) get on your knees tonight and ask God to show how you can go on offense. If you're serious, He will. 3) recruit others to come with you. This is absolutely critical. Jesus always brought others with him. So, Fight like Jesus— first on your knees and then Together. If you have any questions, or you just want to tell me what God is telling you to do, go to BrightMedia.org and send me a message. I'll do my best to get back to you in a timely fashion. God IS the issue—in EVERY issue. So, let's go out make Him the issue—TOGETHER. 00:10 WE NO LONG LIVE IN A CHRISTIAN CULTURE 01:00 CAN WE FIGHT LIKE JESUS? 02:35 BERKELEY BLITZ 5:30 OPERATION ALTERNATIVE 8:10 EXPLO ‘72 10:15 SATANCON 2023 11:30 COUNTER-OFFENSIVE 14:09 A COUNTER-REVOLUTION OF LOVE

Ferreol is a relatively new company that designs and builds skis in Quebec, and they are working hard to push beyond conventional ski materials and construction. They created their own “Innovation Lab” to not only test skis but also develop new materials — and they're not keeping it to themselves. Instead, they're collaborating with other brands in order to move things forward at a greater scale.So Luke Koppa sat down with Ferreol co-founder, Jonathan Audet, to discuss all of that, including the development of their own alternative to titanal alloy; fully replacing fiberglass with natural flax fibers; their 23/24 ski lineup, and more.TOPICS & TIMES:Origins of Ferreol (3:38)Blindspots in the Market (7:00)Replacing Fiberglass w/ Flax (8:45)Life Cycle Analysis (11:24)Ferreol's 23/24 Lineup: (19:18)Surfer 112 (19:18)Pioneer 104 (23:19)Explo 96 (28:26)ZigZag 92 (30:43)Ferreol Innovation Lab: Background (34:01)Developing an Alternative to Titanal (36:49)Ski Design App (50:13)Ferreol Skis: Who Should Get Them? (51:45)What We're Celebrating / Crashes & Close Calls (59:37)RELATED LINKS:BLISTER+ Membership23/24 Blister Winter Buyer's GuideBlister Summit Registration Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Napriek tomu, že svoju kariéru odštartoval na internete, myslí si, že influenceri nemajú ťažkú prácu. Keď bol s rodinou na Zanzibare, takmer uviazli na letisku. Keď si robil na Instagrame srandu z Leoša Mareša, český moderátor si ho zablokoval. Pravidelne chodí na terapie a nemyslí si, že psychoterapii pomôže, ak sa bude stále stigmatizovať. Hovorí v rozhovore s Lenkou Libjakovou a Janou Kovalčíkovou youtuber Peter “Expl0ited“ Altof. Svoju kariéru započal už v puberte, keď začal natáčať videá na Youtube. Dnes ho na Instagrame sleduje viac ako pol milióna ľudí. Nehanbí sa hovoriť o svojej panike z publika a kamier. Jeho problémy mu pomohla zvládnuť aj pravidelná terapia, na ktorej sa naučil pracovať sám so sebou. V najnovšej epizóde Mimózy to hovorí youtuber Peter ALTOF. Dozviete sa tiež: — čomu všetkému sa venuje; — prečo sa rozhodol pracovať v rádiu; — prečo začal písať Leošovi Marešovi na Instagrame; — ako sa stará o svoje duševné zdravie; — aký by chcel byť; — čo sa mu prihodilo na rodinnej dovolenke.

Warum ist guter Content heute so wichtig - besonders wenn man die GenZ als Zielgruppe hat? Welche Rolle spielt das Thema Dankbarkeit gegenüber Mitarbeitern und Partnern? Wie mache ich eine App groß und generiere jede Menge NutzerInnen? Welche Netzwerkeffekte kann ich dabei nutzen? Dies und vieles mehr erfahrt ihr in dieser Episode mit Tim Grossmann, dem Gründer von Explo. Tim gibt spannende Einblicke in seinen Alltag und lässt uns an seinen Erfahrungen teilhaben. 02:24 Wer ist Tim Grossmann? 03:18 Was ist Explo? 04:46 Wie funktioniert Explo konkret? 06:48 Wo steht Explo derzeit? 11:53 Welche Hürden gab es bei der Geldbeschaffung? 13:52 Was ist mit Business Angels? 16:21 Wie habt ihr die UserInnen generiert? 18:55 Welche Netzwerkeffekte nutzt Explo? 22:26 Wie und wie viel Umsatz macht Explo? 25:03 Creator-Event, was ist das und was passiert dort? 26:31 Die größten Herausforderung auf der Reise von Explo 29:56 Wo steht Explo in zwei Jahren? 31:49 Workation auf Bali 32:51 Tipps von Tim Weitere Infos: https://www.exploapp.com/ https://apps.apple.com/app/apple-store/id1569008919 https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.explo.exploapp&referrer=utm_source%3Dreferral%26utm_medium%3Dbutton%26utm_campaign%3Dwebsite Music: freemusicarchive.org/music/Checkie_…_Dilemma_ID_03 License: creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/deed.de

SPRING BREEEEEAK!!!! Today we're taking a break from not talking about cults, so as to learn more about the Blackburn Cult, the proper name of which is the Divine Order of the Royal Arms of the Great Eleven, a name perhaps designed to remind people that while the Great Depression might be raging, you can still use as many words and letters as you want when naming your Jesus-adjacent child-resurrection grift. Then it's time for a ROAD TRIIIIIIP!!! To a blank spot by I-35, just north of Dallas, in June, for an outdoor Jesus music festival in weather more like Actual Hell than anyone seems willing to discuss! Explo '72 was the fundamentalist Woodstock that people had, I guess, been waiting for? Which people, and since when, are questions I definitely don't care about. Join us, won't you? SHOTS! SHOTS! SHOTS! SHOTS!

Today on the Christian History Almanac podcast, we head to the mailbag to answer a question about Explo '72. @1517 #christianhistory #christian #history #explo72 — Support the Show https://www.1517.org/donate The 1517 Podcast Network https://www.1517.org/podcasts SHOW NOTES are available: https://www.1517.org/podcasts/the-christian-history-almanac CONTACT: CHA@1517.org SUBSCRIBE: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Overcast Google Play FOLLOW US: Facebook Twitter Audio production by Christopher Gillespie (gillespie.media).

Campaign 2: Episode 37, Do'Ra the Explo'ra of the LIVE TaleSpire Dungeons and Dragons 5e Campaign by Thalass Gaming.  Subscribe on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChBWVUrd2KJN2WIOm3e9g2w?sub_confirmation=1 Join the Living DnD World on Discord!: https://discord.gg/YNuATqkHUc Roll Cool is an Actual Play Podcast of Dungeons and Dragons 5e.  We do our best to have a good time and let the story and characters shine through. Thalass Gaming is a group of long time friends that stay in touch through online games even when life takes them in different directions.  We find humor in the details, and try to be as entertaining as possible.    

En collaboration avec Exploration du Monde, c'est le retour de notre chronique du lundi, c'est parti pour un tour ... ... et c'est aussi le retour des séances Explo en salle aujourd'hui lundi 9 janvier 2023 avec un film somptueux sur la Normandie ... Pourquoi somptueux ? Parce qu'il a été filmé par un réalisateur qui place la qualité de l'image et la beauté de la photo au premier plan de ses exigences. Il est aussi le digne héritier de son père, qui fut l'un des grands pionniers cinéastes-aventuriers d'Exploration du Monde dans les années 60 C'est parti pour un tour ... aujourd'hui s'ouvre la deuxième partie de la saison d'Explo avec un film réalisé par ... le fils de son père ! Dans l'histoire d'Exploration du Monde, il y a des noms de réalisateurs cinéastes qui sont aujourd'hui encore associés à cette notion d'exploration qui a bien évolué depuis les années 50, des pionniers qui n'ont pas eu froid aux yeux pour ramener des images et des récits du bout du monde. C'est le cas d'un homme qui a marqué de son empreinte toute une génération de spectateurs – et de spectatrices parce qu'il avait un regard bleu turquoise – à la grande époque d'Exploration du Monde, Marcel Isy-Schwart. Le film que nous évoquons et qui commence sa tournée aujourd'hui a été réalisé par son fils, Cyril Isy-Swart ...  Un film sur la Normandie ... Autant le père a ramené des images et des scènes filmées au milieu du Pacifique, notamment, autant le fils est attaché à la France, qu'il a filmée en ballon bien avant l'apparition des drones, puis à la Corse. Et là, c'est la Normandie qui a retenu toute son attention au point d'en tirer un superbe film documentaire de découvertes, de merveille en mémoire. La Normandie est peut-être la région de France la plus connue au monde avec son terroir très diversifié et ses produits de bouche, le fromage, le cidre, le calvados ... mais aussi avec le Mont St Michel ... Et puis ses artistes ... En effet, de la tapisserie de Bayeux, qui est une œuvre incroyable datant du Moyen-Âge et qui raconte la victoire de Guillaume le Conquérant en 1066 ... jusqu'aux jardins de Claude Monet, la Normandie a inspiré de nombreux artistes, des écrivains comme Flaubert et Maupassant, des films cultes ... Et puis qui est associée à la libération de la France avec le débarquement des alliés sur les côtes normandes ... Omaha Beach ... on n'en finirait pas de s'inspirer de l'histoire de cette région de France pour écrire et réaliser un superbe film. C'est ce qu'a réussi Cyril Isy-Schwart, qui est en tournée pour Explo jusqu'au 26 février 2023 un peu partout en Wallonie-Bruxelles. Tous les renseignements sur les séances du film Normandie: explorationdumonde.be ...  ... et partagez cette chronique en PODCAST sur spotify, deezer, iTunes et bien sûr via l'appli SIS RADIO sur Google Play, Facebook, Instagram ...  ... et n'oubliez pas non plus notre chaine Youtube avec les séquences vidéo « SIS EXPLO « . Philippe Soreil interviewe les cinéastes-conférenciers qui passent par notre studio avec des extraits de leurs films ! C'est parti pour un tour l'émission francophone sur S.I.S Radio qui vous parle des plus beaux voyages. En partenariat avec Exploration du monde L'émission de notre explorateur vedette Philippe Soreil est aussi disponible en podcast sur les apps gratuites : Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/4LwbgZ2cup5VApfkLLZePl?si=12360fbdc42d44f3 Deezer : https://deezer.page.link/Z5UMxXcL9XG6ymMVA iTunes :  https://podcasts.apple.com/be/podcast/cest-parti-pour-un-tour/id1555437980?l=fr Application SiS Radio : Google Play : https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.icreo.sisradio App Store : https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sisradio/id1547453358 Rejoins-nous sur nos réseaux sociaux : Facebook : @sisradio.officiel Instagram : @sisradio.officiel YouTube : @SISRadioofficiel

Hey Q&Q friends

En collaboration avec Exploration du Monde, nous allons évoquer un ami à toi, cinéaste d'Explo, Max Dauber ... Max est plus qu'un ami, c'est un complice de vie depuis bientôt 50 ans ! C'est aussi lui qui m'a mis le pied à l'étrier pour rentrer dans l'aventure d'Exploration du Monde comme cinéaste... Explo ... tu connaissais bien ... tu en as été le patron ? Je connaissais comme spectateur avec mes parents ... puis j'en ai été le directeur entre 2000 et 2008 ... puis j'ai eu envie de passer de l'autre côté, de devenir conférencier ... puis cinéaste grâce à mon ami Max Dauber ! C'est parti pour un tour ... à la découverte d'un des cinéastes belges qui fait partie de la « grande histoire » d'Explo Oui ... je n'ai pas peur de le dire ... mon ami Maximilien Dauber, Max l'Explorateur en chair et en os ... cinéaste reconnu, au départ, spécialisé dans le documentaire saharien. Maximilien Dauber a accumulé des films, des photographies, des enregistrements et des observations ethnographiques sur les nomades du Sahara. Il signe la réalisation en Algérie, au Niger et au Mali, de films documentaires sous le titre générique de « Mémoires sahariennes ». Il participe aux tournages de « Bornéo » de Douchan Gersi et des « Antilles » de Jean Raspail, deux cinéastes-auteurs-conférenciers mythiques, avant de réaliser un long métrage au Niger sur les Peuls Bororos.  Il n'a pas fait que des films sur le Sahara ? De 1980 à 1989, il se consacre à l'étude des nomades du Turkestan chinois et réalise un long métrage sur les « Routes de la Soie ».  Puis il va aller en Egypte, au Soudan, en Afrique orientale et centrale où il fixe sur pellicule la vie des explorateurs d'Afrique orientale dans un film intitulé « La légende du Nil ».  Et puis une rencontre étonnante ... mythique, elle aussi  En 1996, il tourne en Nubie soudanaise un court métrage sur le professeur Théodore Monod. En 1997, il organise et filme une recherche botanique, celle d'une fleur appelée la « Monodiella flexuosa » dans le massif du Tibesti en Libye et au Tchad, toujours avec Théodore Monod. Un an plus tard, il monte une nouvelle expédition au Tchad, à la recherche de la mythique fleur de Théodore. La troisième expédition dans le Tassili, en Algérie, prévue en 1999 pour compléter cette « trilogie du Graal botanique » est reportée : le Professeur est hospitalisé. En 2000, Théodore Monod nous quittera définitivement et sa disparition signera la fin de cette quête botanique saharienne qui lui tenait tant à cœur. ... son parcours ne s'arrête pas là ... Maximilien Dauber va s'attacher à la réalisation d'un long métrage aérien, terrestre et sous-marin en Egypte ainsi qu'à celle d'un film artistique sur la capitale de l'Europe, « Bruxelles, ... ma belle ». En 2005, il achève le tournage d'un nouveau film sur le pays des Pharaons. Deux ans plus tard, c'est en Italie qu'il tourne. Au cœur de la Toscane, qui comble sa curiosité culturelle, esthétique et gustative. Parallèlement à ses tournages au Pays du Soleil Levant d'où il ramène le documentaire « Un thé au Japon », il réalise un documentaire télévisuel diffusé par la RTBF intitulé la « Wallonie, le terroir au fil de l'eau ». En 2014, il réalise un film sur « Roma »... avec moi ! Les années suivantes seront consacrées à la réalisation d'un « Japon des extrêmes », que l'on devrait voir à Explo la saison prochaine. Allez sur le site explorationdumonde.be ... pour la reprise des séances en 2023 ... et partagez cette chronique en PODCAST sur spotify, deezer, iTunes et bien sûr via l'appli SIS RADIO sur Google Play, Facebook, Instagram ...  ... et n'oubliez pas notre chaine Youtube avec les séquences vidéo « SIS EXPLO » où on retrouve Philippe Soreil en interview avec les cinéastes-conférenciers qui passent par notre studio avec des extraits de leurs films ! C'est parti pour un tour l'émission francophone sur S.I.S Radio qui vous parle des plus beaux voyages. En partenariat avec Exploration du monde L'émission de notre explorateur vedette Philippe Soreil est aussi disponible en podcast sur les apps gratuites : Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/4LwbgZ2cup5VApfkLLZePl?si=12360fbdc42d44f3 Deezer : https://deezer.page.link/Z5UMxXcL9XG6ymMVA iTunes :  https://podcasts.apple.com/be/podcast/cest-parti-pour-un-tour/id1555437980?l=fr Application SiS Radio : Google Play : https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.icreo.sisradio App Store : https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sisradio/id1547453358 Rejoins-nous sur nos réseaux sociaux : Facebook : @sisradio.officiel Instagram : @sisradio.officiel YouTube : @SISRadioofficiel

En collaboration avec Exploration du Monde, nous allons évoquer des rencontres qui ont lieu jusqu'à la fin du mois de décembre à Erquelinnes ...  autour du Japon ! Si vous avez envie d'évasion, Le Relais Citoyen d'Erquelinnes vous emmène à la découverte d'une destination pas comme les autres ...  Avec son concept «  A la rencontre d'Eux »,  Erquelinnes souhaite que les participants à cet événement fassent connaissance avec un pays. Cette fois, le dévolu a été jeté sur le Japon. Cuisine, littérature, conférences, sports … au pays du soleil-levant. Et Explo va y participer avec un film ... Un film d'un réalisateur belge, Maximilien Dauber ...  C'est parti pour un tour ... on part à Erquelinnes ... pour découvrir le Japon  Dans le cadre d'un événement organisé par la commune d'Erquelinnes, on va effectivement parler d'un film qui sera projeté le 13 décembre sur Tokyo. Plusieurs activités ont déjà été organisées pour faire découvrir le Japon depuis début novembre :  un atelier intergénérationnel sur Le tawashi, une éponge zéro déchet qu'on fabrique avec du tissu de récup. On s'en sert pour faire la vaisselle, laver la table, décrasser la voiture…Un Atelier cuisine : les Bento box. Le terme bento désigne une boîte à repas japonaise, souvent compartimenté avec un ou plusieurs étages, qui permet d'emporter avec soi un repas rapide pour le manger à l'extérieur.  Tout ça s'est déjà passé début novembre... reste donc d'autre rendez-vous japonais jusque fin décembre, dont le film sur Tokyo présenté par Explo ... Oui le 13 Décembre 2022 à 14h00 : « Tokyo : Pays des extrêmes », un film conférence de Max Dauber présenté au Grand Salon à Erquelinnes. Le film démonte certaines idées reçues, les clichés et les fausses interprétations. Comment ? En empruntant la bonne porte d'entrée : par les arts les plus estimés. C'est ainsi que l'on approche le mieux l'âme japonaise. Lesquels ? L'art des jardins, de la gastronomie, du thé, de l'encens, des fleurs, du papier, du bain, de l'architecture ... au Japon, l'essentiel vise toujours l'excellence.  Oui mais Tokyo ... La première partie du film est consacrée à Tokyo, à sa démesure, à l'enchevêtrement de ses autoroutes suspendues, à ses forêts de gratte-ciels ... mais aussi aux tokyotes qui préservent – malgré le futurisme et le béton – les plus anciennes fêtes et traditions. La seconde partie du film traverse les îles et les campagnes pour aller à la rencontre de l'art de vivre et de penser ... à la japonaise ... deux parties, qui se complètent, vivent ensemble ce passé et ce présent que tous les japonais partagent en commun. Le film sera bientôt présenté à Explo ?  On y pense pour la saison prochaine ... il a déjà été reporté en 2020 à cause du COVID ... mais d'abord, il sera projeté en avant-première le 13 décembre à Erquelinnes au Grand Salon - 51, rue Albert 1er ... d'autres événements sont aussi prévus ... comme la création de cartes de vœux, car il existe au Japon une tradition d'envoi de cartes de vœux pour le nouvel an, appelée nengajo ...  Toutes les Information : 071/55.92.92 et sur la page FB du « Relais citoyen d'Erquelinnes » Partagez cette chronique en PODCAST sur spotify, deezer, iTunes et bien sûr via l'appli SIS RADIO sur Google Play, Facebook, Instagram ...  ... et n'oubliez pas non plus notre chaine Youtube avec les séquences vidéo « SIS EXPLO » où on retrouve Philippe Soreil en interview avec les cinéastes-conférenciers qui passent par notre studio et des extraits de leurs films ! C'est parti pour un tour l'émission francophone sur S.I.S Radio qui vous parle des plus beaux voyages. En partenariat avec Exploration du monde L'émission de notre explorateur vedette Philippe Soreil est aussi disponible en podcast sur les apps gratuites : Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/4LwbgZ2cup5VApfkLLZePl?si=12360fbdc42d44f3 Deezer : https://deezer.page.link/Z5UMxXcL9XG6ymMVA iTunes :  https://podcasts.apple.com/be/podcast/cest-parti-pour-un-tour/id1555437980?l=fr Application SiS Radio : Google Play : https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.icreo.sisradio App Store : https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sisradio/id1547453358 Rejoins-nous sur nos réseaux sociaux : Facebook : @sisradio.officiel Instagram : @sisradio.officiel YouTube : @SISRadioofficiel

I dette afsnit af Playful Learning Podcast tager vi dig med til EXPLO 22 – Playful Learnings årlige begivenhed, hvor deltagere fra alle projekter i programmet samles for at udforske og dele inspiration og erfaringer på tværs. I år var deltagerne inviteret ud på en legende ekspedition, som blev rundet af foran et lejrbål. Her sad Rane Willerslev klar til en samtale om, hvordan legen har været en helt afgørende drivkraft i den måde, vi som mennesker har udviklet os gennem tiden. Helt tilbage fra urmenneskets tid har leg haft betydning for både vores innovationskraft og vores livskvalitet.

En collaboration avec Exploration du Monde, nous allons évoquer une aventure assez incroyable ... Si on n'explore plus le monde comme avant, on peut encore explorer son propre monde. C'est ce qu'a fait Muammer Yilmaz cet été 2022 ... une audace qu'il est le premier au monde à avoir tentée et réussie ... Et qu'a-t-il fait ? Le Tour du Mont Blanc sans manger ... 11 jours et 170 km en sandales et sans bagage ... une épreuve incroyable qu'il a imposée à son corps et à son esprit. Sur sa route, sont venus le retrouver des personnalités inspirantes ...   C'est parti pour un tour ... du Mont Blanc sans manger ... Sans bagage. Un jeûne complet durant 11 jours en traversant les montagnes françaises, suisses et italiennes sur 170 km en ne se nourrissant que de l'eau des montagnes, du soleil et de l'air pur ! « L'eau – dit-il - est l'essence-même de la vie. Elle apporte sa pureté quand elle jaillit des rochers. Le soleil et l'air pur apportent l'énergie physique et morale ».  Avec le réalisateur du film, Milan Bihlman, son compagnon d'aventures depuis 10 ans, ils ont donné rv sur les sentiers de montagne à 5 personnalités  En effet, un grand film est actuellement en post-production, peut-être pour Explo, en tous cas destiné aux grandes salles de cinéma. Durant ce Tour du Mont-Blanc, ils ont donné rv à des personnalités inspirantes dans le domaine de la santé, du bien-être ... qui ont aidé Muammer à surmonter ses peurs et son jeûne. Qui par exemple ? Un spécialiste du jeûne, de la détox, de la marche et du bien-être, Guillaume Charroin, grand voyageur pour Lonely Planet, qui dit : « jeûner, c'est repousser la peur fondamentale de manquer de nourriture et déconstruire bien d'autres peurs derrière cela ». Une femme aussi ... Ghadir Alshabili originaire d'Arabie Saoudite, minimaliste et « veganventurer ». Elle casse tous les préjugés qui accompagnent les femmes saoudiennes, elle voyage seule en surmontant ses peurs ... et en les affrontant.  Un écrivain-voyageur est venu retrouver Muammer : Ludovic Hubler, fondateur de l'association « Travel with a mission » pour lui le voyage c'est l'émerveillement, l'ouverture à l'autre, la découverte de soi ... ». C'est ainsi qu'il définit le bonheur ... Un spécialiste du froid ... Damien Essen, instructeur de la méthode WIM HOF (on pourra en reparler plus tard) et fondateur de l'école Thai Massage des Eléments. Il enseigne l'éveil par le dépassement de soi avec le Yoga et l'exposition au froid, bénéfique pour la santé et l'immunité ... Et enfin SWAMI JYOTHIRMAYAH, un disciple de Sri Sri Ravi Shankar, un guide spirituel. Lui, il enseigne la méditation et apprend à gérer les émotions et la colère par la respiration ... Muammer est actuellement en Belgique avec une tournée Explo avec le film Compostelle sans Bagages ...  Jusqu'au 20 décembre ... venez en profiter pour le rencontrer !     Tous les renseignements sur le site explorationdumonde.be ...  ... et partagez cette chronique en PODCAST sur spotify, deezer, iTunes et bien sûr via l'appli SIS RADIO sur Google Play, Facebook, Instagram ...  ... et n'oubliez pas notre chaine Youtube avec les séquences vidéo « SIS EXPLO » où on retrouve Philippe Soreil en interview avec les cinéastes-conférenciers qui passent par notre studio avec des extraits de leurs films !   C'est parti pour un tour l'émission francophone sur S.I.S Radio qui vous parle des plus beaux voyages. En partenariat avec Exploration du monde L'émission de notre explorateur vedette Philippe Soreil est aussi disponible en podcast sur les apps gratuites : Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/4LwbgZ2cup5VApfkLLZePl?si=12360fbdc42d44f3 Deezer : https://deezer.page.link/Z5UMxXcL9XG6ymMVA iTunes :  https://podcasts.apple.com/be/podcast/cest-parti-pour-un-tour/id1555437980?l=fr Application SiS Radio : Google Play : https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.icreo.sisradio App Store : https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sisradio/id1547453358 Rejoins-nous sur nos réseaux sociaux : Facebook : @sisradio.officiel Instagram : @sisradio.officiel YouTube : @SISRadioofficiel

Jørgen har testa energidrikke, med uventa resultat. Ole Petter har sett Troll, og vi får høre klipp av hvor mye den suger. ChatGPT imponerer og skremmer med norsk eventyr om Commitina og Branchy, og blir bannlyst av Stack Overflow. Intel tilbyr en overraskende permisjon uten lønn. kode24-klubben hater fortsatt åpne kontorlandskaper. Jørgen prøvde å lese a clockwork orange, så du slipper. Ole Petter byr på sin beste mac and cheese-oppskrift. Vi får høre en søt vits om en edderkopp i et tastatur. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En collaboration avec Exploration du Monde, nous allons évoquer ton film sur les vikings et en particulier une séquence très spectaculaire ... que tu as filmée en Pologne De nombreux passionnés par les voyages dans le temps reconstituent des époques disparues où les hommes et les femmes vivaient autrement ! C'est le cas des indianistes, des cow-boys, des trappeurs ... Ils recréent des activités et des rassemblements et quittent notre monde pour se retrouver dans le leur ... Et pourquoi en Pologne ? Pour ce film, actuellement à l'affiche d'Explo entre Danemark et Normandie, qui évoque les hommes du nord, ces danois à l'origine des normands ... nous avons été filmer dans plusieurs endroits en Europe où se retrouvent les passionnés de la société viking ... d'abord chez nous à Tongres, puis à Moesgaard au Danemark et enfin à Wolin en Pologne ... où je vous propose de vous retrouver .. C'est parti pour un tour ... ton film « Danemark Normandie » est une immersion dans le monde viking ... et tu nous embarques notamment à Wolin en Pologne Dans le plus grand rassemblement de vikings contemporains ... au monde ! C'est un événement annuel qui a lieu au début du mois d'août durant 10 jours ! Wolin est une petite île au nord de la Pologne, pas très loin de la frontière allemande, sur la Baltique ... Et pourquoi précisément là ? Wolin fut un comptoir commercial au temps des vikings. On y a construit il y a quelques années un camp viking comme on en bâtissait aux 9e et 10e siècles ... ces camps ont donné plus tard des villes et des ports. Donc le site de Wolin est tout à fait légitime pour y organiser cette reconstitution annuelle qui réunit plus de 2500 vikings.  Et qu'est-ce qu'ils font pendant une semaine  Ils vivent « à la vikings », s'habillent et se coiffent en vikings, dorment, mangent, dansent, boivent et s'amusent en vikings. Ils viennent entre amis ou même en familles avec leurs enfants ... de tous les coins de l'Europe et même des États-Unis et du Canada ! Certains font de l'artisanat, créent des bijoux, des objets en bois, en fer ... ou alors ils cuisent du pain et préparent des repas pour la communauté ... c'est assez intimidant de se mêler à eux ! Ils exhibent leurs tatouages, leurs armes, leurs boucliers ... et puis ils se battent tous les jours ! Pour de bon ou pour jouer ? Ils s'entrainent entre eux tous les we tout au long de l'année, s'affrontent par petits groupes dans des aires réservées ... ils ne font pas ça comme ça, quand ça leur prend ! Ils se préparent pour le grand combat à Wolin ... pour eux, c'est le championnat du monde de la discipline ! Le grand combat ... ils se font la guerre ? Pas loin de ça ! L'affrontement oppose les Slaves au vikings ... ils sont plus de 800 de part et d'autres et se tapent réellement dessus avec des lances, des haches et des épées ... lourdes et authentiques ... juste un peu émoussées ! Ils sont protégés par leurs vêtements de cuir ou de métal et esquivent avec leurs boucliers. Dès qu'un combattant est touché, il doit se coucher au sol ... quitte à se faire piétiner ... c'est la règle ! Le dernier survivant fait gagner toute son équipe ... Mais ils sont fous ces vikings ... Des passionnés ... c'est très impressionnants en effet ! Venez voir le film à Explo, je vous y attends ! Tous les renseignements sur le site explorationdumonde.be ...  ... et partagez cette chronique en PODCAST sur spotify, deezer, iTunes et bien sûr via l'appli SIS RADIO sur Google Play, Facebook, Instagram ...  ... et n'oubliez pas non plus notre chaine Youtube avec les séquences vidéo « SIS EXPLO » où on retrouve Philippe Soreil en interview avec les cinéastes-conférenciers qui passent par notre studio et des extraits de leurs films ! C'est parti pour un tour l'émission francophone sur S.I.S Radio qui vous parle des plus beaux voyages. En partenariat avec Exploration du monde L'émission de notre explorateur vedette Philippe Soreil est aussi disponible en podcast sur les apps gratuites : Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/4LwbgZ2cup5VApfkLLZePl?si=12360fbdc42d44f3 Deezer : https://deezer.page.link/Z5UMxXcL9XG6ymMVA iTunes :  https://podcasts.apple.com/be/podcast/cest-parti-pour-un-tour/id1555437980?l=fr Application SiS Radio : Google Play : https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.icreo.sisradio App Store : https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sisradio/id1547453358 Rejoins-nous sur nos réseaux sociaux : Facebook : @sisradio.officiel Instagram : @sisradio.officiel YouTube : @SISRadioofficiel

En collaboration avec Exploration du Monde, nous allons évoquer le fameux « camino », le pèlerinage de St Jacques ... ... de Compostelle, sans doute le plus célèbre pèlerinage en Europe, qui a été parcouru par plus de 500.000 pèlerins en 2021. Mais nous allons revenir un peu plus sur ce chemin avec nos deux amis Muammer Yilmaz et Milan Bihlman, qui, eux, ont choisi de parcourir 800 km à pied ... mais surtout sans bagage !  Sans sac à dos ... et en sandales ! ... oui, pour éviter l'inutile et le poids sur le dos, en toute liberté ...pour éviter le frottement des chaussettes et le poids des grosses chaussures de marche à leurs pieds. Ils ont ramené un film très singuliers dont ils ont tourné les images avec leurs ... GSM ... et que l'on peut voir en ce moment dans le cycle des ciné conférences Exploration du Monde ... tout en rencontrant Milan puis Muammer ! En partenariat avec Exploration du Monde ... on part sur le pèlerinage de Compostelle ... Eh oui, avec nos deux « optimistics travellers » Muammer Yilmaz et Milan Bihlman, actuellement en tournée à travers la communauté Wallonie-Bruxelles avec Explo. Mais qu'est-ce qui fait le succès de ce pèlerinage plus qu'un autre ? Je pense que c'est avant tout sa médiatisation, qui ne date pas d'hier. On peut trouver de quoi se loger et se nourrir facilement tout le long du parcours. On y rencontre de tout, des fervents catholiques ... mais aussi et surtout, des marcheurs qui veulent se découvrir, se rencontrer, partager ... voyager léger et se donner du temps.  Quelle est l'origine de ce pèlerinage ? Il a été tracé après la découverte des reliques de Jacques de Zébédée au début du 9e siècle. Puis, à partir du 11e siècle, il devient un grand pèlerinage de la chrétienté médiévale. Mais c'est seulement sous le règne de Ferdinand d'Aragon et d'Isabelle la Catholique, que le pape Alexandre VI déclare Saint-Jacques-de-Compostelle l'un des « trois grands pèlerinages de la Chrétienté », avec ceux de Jérusalem et de Rome. C'est un chemin semé de nombreuses démonstrations de ferveur, de pénitence, d'hospitalité, d'art et de culture. Il n'y a pas qu'un seul chemin ... quelle est la distance ? Il n'existe pas UN chemin de Saint-Jacques mais plusieurs parcours en France et en Espagne, avec de multiples variantes. Les itinéraires classiques font état de 4 routes qui partent soit de Paris, de Vézelay, du Puy en Velay ou encore de Arles  Ça représente quelle distance ? La voie classique française part du Puy en Velay et compte déjà environ 732 km à travers la France jusqu'à St Jean Pied de Port. Il faut ensuite compter 780 km jusqu'à St Jacques en passant par Roncevaux dans les Pyrénées, puis Pampelune, puis Logroño, Burgos ... faites le compte ... en tout plus de 1.500 km ! Et quel chemin ont choisi nos amis Muammer et Milan ? Ah ça ... il faudra venir à une séance Explo pour le voir et le savoir ...  Tous les renseignements sur le site explorationdumonde.be ...  ... et partagez cette chronique en PODCAST sur spotify, deezer, iTunes et bien sûr via l'appli SIS RADIO sur Google Play, Facebook, Instagram ...  ... et n'oubliez pas non plus notre chaine Youtube avec les séquences vidéo « SIS EXPLO » où on retrouve Philippe Soreil en interview avec les cinéastes-conférenciers qui passent par notre studio et des extraits de leurs films ! C'est parti pour un tour l'émission francophone sur S.I.S Radio qui vous parle des plus beaux voyages. En partenariat avec Exploration du monde L'émission de notre explorateur vedette Philippe Soreil est aussi disponible en podcast sur les apps gratuites : Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/4LwbgZ2cup5VApfkLLZePl?si=12360fbdc42d44f3 Deezer : https://deezer.page.link/Z5UMxXcL9XG6ymMVA iTunes :  https://podcasts.apple.com/be/podcast/cest-parti-pour-un-tour/id1555437980?l=fr Application SiS Radio : Google Play : https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.icreo.sisradio App Store : https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sisradio/id1547453358 Rejoins-nous sur nos réseaux sociaux : Facebook : @sisradio.officiel Instagram : @sisradio.officiel YouTube : @SISRadioofficiel

En collaboration avec Exploration du Monde, nous allons évoquer le fameux pèlerinage de ... Compostelle ! Oui mais si ce sujet est généralement le plus couru par le public qui vient assister aux séances Exploration du Monde, cette fois, c'est une approche tout à fait différence ... C'est-à-dire ? Les deux voyageurs que l'on suit dans ce film qui commence sa tournée ce soir au Centre Culturel d'Auderghem, sont les « optimistic travellers » ... deux personnalités fortes qui ne font rien comme tout le monde ...  On part pour Compostelle ... mais pas n'importe comment !  Eh oui c'est le moins que l'on puisse dire. On évoque ici une tournée avec Explo qui commence aujourd'hui avec un film-conférence présenté alternativement par les « optimistic travellers », Milan Bihlman et Muammer Yilmaz. Ils ont fait le pèlerinage de Compostelle sur 800 km ... sans bagages ni sacs à dos, dans une version complètement minimaliste ! On a déjà pas mal parlé d'eux avec toi dans cette chronique En effet, pour moi, ils représentent la nouvelle génération d'aventuriers d'aujourd'hui, dans la lignée des grands explorateurs d'autrefois. Mais comme on ne découvre plus le monde comme il y a 50 ou 70 ans, on le partage autrement, on l'explore autrement et on fait d'autres formes de découvertes. N'est-ce pas un peu trop souvent la forme avant le fond ? Ca dépend. Tu as raison, souvent les films sont trop autocentrés, parce qu'on se met trop en scène, au détriment du sujet. Mais ici, on approche l'autre, tout en se découvrant soi-même. Et sur le « camino », il y en a beaucoup des « autres » ! Ils ont fait le voyage à deux ... ils n'étaient pas trop tournés l'un vers l'autre ? Quand on les connait, on réalise très vite que leur véritable passion est nourrie de rencontres. Ils avaient fait le tour du monde en 80 jours sans bagages pour se lancer un défi. Cette fois, ils voyagent dans un esprit minimaliste pour inspirer ceux qui s'alourdissent trop de ce qu'ils croient être indispensable, parfois avec des sacs à dos bien trop lourds. Ils ont sous-titré leur film « en marche vers la liberté » ... Même si la marche peut paraître identique tous les jours, le chemin emprunté dans ce film « Compostelle sans bagage » offre bien des surprises et des merveilles. Chaque jour, le chemin se renouvelle, les paysages changent et les rencontres insolites offrent des surprises et des situations inattendues. Encore un mot sur les réalisateurs ... La tournée commence avec Milan et se terminera avec Muammer. Milan Bihlman vit à Berlin. Il a rencontré son comparse Muammer lors d'un  stage de couchsurfing un mode de voyage dont l'idée principale est l'échange culturel et l'hospitalité entre des gens d'horizons différents. Parallèlement à ses études de commerce international, Milan Bihlmann mène une carrière de jongleur professionnel. Maintenant réalisateur, il en est à son 3e film. Tous les renseignements sur le site explorationdumonde.be ...  ... et partagez cette chronique en PODCAST sur spotify, deezer, iTunes et bien sûr via l'appli SIS RADIO sur Google Play, Facebook, Instagram ...  ... et n'oubliez pas non plus notre chaine Youtube avec les séquences vidéo « SIS EXPLO » où on retrouve Philippe Soreil en interview avec les cinéastes-conférenciers qui passent par notre studio et des extraits de leurs films ! C'est parti pour un tour l'émission francophone sur S.I.S Radio qui vous parle des plus beaux voyages. En partenariat avec Exploration du monde L'émission de notre explorateur vedette Philippe Soreil est aussi disponible en podcast sur les apps gratuites : Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/4LwbgZ2cup5VApfkLLZePl?si=12360fbdc42d44f3 Deezer : https://deezer.page.link/Z5UMxXcL9XG6ymMVA iTunes :  https://podcasts.apple.com/be/podcast/cest-parti-pour-un-tour/id1555437980?l=fr Application SiS Radio : Google Play : https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.icreo.sisradio App Store : https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sisradio/id1547453358 Rejoins-nous sur nos réseaux sociaux : Facebook : @sisradio.officiel Instagram : @sisradio.officiel YouTube : @SISRadioofficiel

Als Sophal zwei Jahre alt ist, wird sie inmitten des Bürgerkrieges in Kambodscha vor einem Spital ausgesetzt. Eine Mitarbeiterin vom Schweizerischen Roten Kreuz entdeckt sie und pflegt das Baby in der Folge. Als kleines Mädchen wird sie von einem Schweizer Ehepaar im zürcherischen Eglisau adoptiert. Sie wächst behütet auf. Als Familie besuchen sie regelmässig eine Landeskirche. Ein Wendepunkt in ihrem Leben passiert an der Explo, als sie den jungen, gestylten Rapper ND bei einem Auftritt entdeckt. Die beiden lernen sich kennen und lieben und gründen eine Familie. Gemeinsam besuchen sie das ICF Zürich, wo sie mittlerweile fest verwurzelt sind. Privat wie auch beruflich. Nach jahrelanger Arbeit im ICF kommt plötzlich der Schnitt. Struplers wollen in Kambodscha ein ICF gründen. Viele Verwandte und Bekannte sind erstaunt und einige auch nicht sonderlich erfreut. Doch Struplers ziehen ihre Vision durch und ziehen nach Kambodscha. In ein Land mit viel Armut, wenig westlicher Kultur und bleibenden Kriegsschäden. Wieso dieser Schritt? Wie geht es ihnen heute mit dem Aufbau von ICF Cambodia? Anhand von Sophals neuem Buch «Durch dich bin ich» durchforscht Florian Wüthrich die Geschichte und Gegenwart der Familie Strupler. Sophal und ND Strupler sind die Gründer des einzigen ICF in Kambodscha. Zusammen leiten sie die Gemeinde und bieten den Menschen vor Ort auch Soziale Hilfe, Bildungs- und Freizeitangebote an.

Микс посвящен лучшим танцевальным хитам Егор Крид, МакSим - Отпускаю Zivert - ASTALAVISTALOVE Artik & Asti - Гармония Nechaev & Reflex - Первый раз KAMAZZ - Как ты там Артем Качер, Ани Лорак - Материк Dabro - Полюбил тебя HAZИМА - Проснись escape & Konfuz - Не смотри Мари Краймбрери - Холостяк GUMA & Леша Свик - Стеклянная 2 Jony - Давай на ты NILETTO - Someone Like Макс Барских, Zivert - BESTSELLER Антон Токарев - Седьмой лепесток LOBODA - ЗанесLo Anna Asti - Феникс Miyagi & Andy Panda Ft. Mav-d - Marmalade KONFUZ - Как так пропал интерес Filatov & Karas & Лигалайз - Будущие мамы 2.0 Ханна, Artik - Как в первый раз NILETTO, BITTUEV - Быть собой в ремиксах от: DJ Prezzplay, Explo, MIKIS, RAKURS, Vadim Adamov, Lavrushkin, Ramirez, Denis Bravo, SAlANDIR, Index 1, D. Anuchin, Safiter и другие...

Our kids are naturally curious explorers who can easily get caught up in their own world of make believe and play! It's wonderful to experience and it's vital to their growth and development. BUT we don't have to take on the role of full-time entertainer, and our kids don't need us to (it's also not a crime if our kids are bored!). My guest, Dr. Jody LeVos, explains all of this and talks about how play helps kids develop social emotional skills, cognitive abilities, solve problems, develop physically, and most importantly, make sense of and explore the world around them. The best part about play is that it's FUN! Life is heavy enough and having fun is good for all of us. In this episode, Dr. LeVos and I talk about different kinds of play, how it meets multiple needs for your kiddos, builds connection and creates moments that are remembered for a lifetime. I know you'll love hearing this conversation and Dr. LeVos and I hope you will leave the episode wanting to do something fun with your kids, you'll never regret it! For fun activity pages from BEGIN, you can download them from the Parent Toolbox. www.parent-toolbox.com And check out their website for discount codes! beginlearning.co About Dr. Jody LeVosJody LeVos, Ph.D., currently serves as Chief Learning Officer at BEGiN. She has been designing early learning experiences for children and families, and overseeing the development of curriculum and play-to-learn products (digital apps, toys, books, and movies), for more than a decade. She's had the great honor of working at some of the world's best-known ed-tech, children's media, and toy companies, including LeapFrog, VTech, KidKraft, Mattel, and HOMER. Jody LeVos has a Ph.D. in Developmental Science from the University of Alberta (Edmonton, Canada), focused on children's mathematical and cognitive development. She has extensive experience providing meaningful data-driven insights for parents, crafting informal learning curricula, leading teams of learning design experts, and advocating the importance of learning through play. She has published 19 peer-reviewed papers and chapters and has contributed to numerous panels and channels, including CES Kids@Play, Hallmark's “Home and Family,” and the American Academy of Pediatrics' Screen Time Summit. She co-founded and served a two-year term as Vice President for the Bay Area's chapter of the Children's Media Association, and currently serves as Board Trustee for Explo, an organization focused on helping students from grades 2-12 explore the world, develop agency to pursue their passions, and find their future selves. She lives in the San Francisco Bay Area with her husband and two children, cat, and dog, and enjoys training and participating in endurance sports (triathlons, ultra-marathons) in her spare time.Contact Information:Email: nvelez@5wpr.comSocial Media:Website: beginlearning.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jody-sherman-levos-phd-8786901b/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/learnwithhomer Instagram: @playmattersphd @learnwithhomer Thanks for listening! For more on Robbin, her work and free resources, keep reading! Thanks for listening!It means so much to me that you listened to my podcast! If you resonate with my message and would like my personal help in your parenting journey, I'd love to talk to you. Please visit my website to book a call with me where we can talk about your parenting frustrations and I'll share how I can help you. www.parentingforconnection.comMy intention with my show is to build a community of parents that can have open and honest conversations about parenting without judgement or criticism. We have too much of that!I honor each parent and their path towards...

En collaboration avec Exploration du Monde, nous allons évoquer le Sénégal, mais cette fois pas avec un film Explo, mais à travers un petit livre paru chez un éditeur belge ...  En fait, Exploration du Monde a établi un partenariat avec l'éditeur belge NEVICATA ... ce qui veut dire, pour toi qui parles italien couramment ... ??? Pour moi, une nevicata, c'est une chute de neige, non ? Parfaitement et pourquoi celui qui est à la tête de cette maison d'édition, Paul-Erik Mondron, l'a appelée ainsi ? Parce que c'est un amoureux de la montagne, que beaucoup de ses livres parlent de montagne mais aussi parce que quand on est à la montagne et qu'on doit se réfugier pendant une chute de neige, rien de meilleur qu'un bon livre pour patienter ... bien au chaud ! C'est parti pour un tour... en partenariat avec Exploration du Monde ... on part au Sénégal, non pas avec un film, mais avec un petit livre ... ... paru dans la collection « L'âme des peuples » chez NEVICATA. Une belle collection de petits livres qui n'excèdent pas une centaine de pages et abordent un pays, un sujet, une région, une ville sous un angle très personnel, souvent à l'origine de rencontres ou de dialogues. Alors ce petit livre sur le Sénégal -  qui pourrait accompagner le film Sénégal actuellement à l'affiche d'Exploration du Monde - il parle de quoi ? Il s'intitule « La pirogue des marchands »de Sabine CESSOU. Pourquoi ? Parce que l'âme sénégalaise est très marchande. Le commerce y coule comme le fleuve Sénégal. Il est porteur de beaucoup d'espoirs, il nourrit les familles, relie les émigrés à leur terre, lance vers l'Europe et les États-Unis une jeunesse prête à tout pour s'en sortir. Avec un pouvoir ouvert sur le monde ... mais aussi qui tente de maintenir sa jeunesse dans son pays ... On dit que les Sénégalais sont les fils de l'esprit et des échanges, veillant sur un islam « noir » empreint de soufisme et d'animisme, permettant de garantir la paix sociale et de contenir le radicalisme dans un rapport d'équilibriste avec un pouvoir résolument laïc. Et puis qui dit Sénégal pense Dakar ...  Dakar est un poumon, dit l'autrice du livre. Une rente aussi, car le Sénégal vit de son modèle depuis son indépendance et porte à bout de bras un pays qui, jusque-là, s'est refusé à sombrer dans les luttes violentes. On y parle le français ... ... et le wolof. Cette Afrique-là, c'est celle de l'ouverture après avoir été aux mains des esclavagistes et d'une métropole peu reconnaissante. Précisons bien que ce petit livre n'est pas un guide. Il vous promène de Dakar jusqu'aux rives du fleuve Casamance ... et au fil des pages, l'âme du Sénégal se découvre comme jamais. Le récit est suivi d'entretiens très intéressants ... On rappelle que ce livre « La Pirogue des Marchands » de Sabine Cessou est paru aux Editions NEVICATA ... ... et que pour aller voir le film Sénégal de Marc Temmerman, il vous suffit d'aller sur le site explorationdumonde.be ... vous trouverez tous les renseignements ! C'est parti pour un tour l'émission francophone sur S.I.S Radio qui vous parle des plus beaux voyages. En partenariat avec Exploration du monde L'émission de notre explorateur vedette Philippe Soreil est aussi disponible en podcast sur les apps gratuites : Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/4LwbgZ2cup5VApfkLLZePl?si=12360fbdc42d44f3 Deezer : https://deezer.page.link/Z5UMxXcL9XG6ymMVA iTunes :  https://podcasts.apple.com/be/podcast/cest-parti-pour-un-tour/id1555437980?l=fr Application SiS Radio : Google Play : https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.icreo.sisradio App Store : https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sisradio/id1547453358 Rejoins-nous sur nos réseaux sociaux : Facebook : @sisradio.officiel Instagram : @sisradio.officiel YouTube : @SISRadioofficiel

Avec Exploration du Monde, tu nous emmènes à la rencontre d'un réalisateur – reporter belge, qui, lui-même nous embarque au Sénégal ...  En fait, Marc Temmerman a d'abord été assistant réalisateur d'un documentariste issu d'une famille d'aventuriers bien connue chez nous, Henri de Gerlache ... Qui a un rapport avec celui qui a passé le premier hivernage en Antarctique ? Oui, Henri est l'arrière petit-fils d'Adrien de Gerlache. Il vient d'ailleurs de réaliser un dernier documentaire très bien accueilli au FIFF : « Trois Sœurs » ... on pourra y revenir plus tard ... Mais aujourd'hui c'est de Marc Temmerman dont il s'agit. C'est parti pour un tour... en partenariat avec Exploration du Monde ... on part au Sénégal, mais on va surtout faire connaissance avec le réalisateur du film ... Oui en effet ... Marc Temmerman. Diplômé en journalisme en 1997, Marc Temmerman entame sa vie par de nombreux voyages sac à dos à travers le monde. Il se lance ensuite dans une carrière de documentariste...  Tout de suite pour Explo ? D'abord pour la télévision. Ses films sont principalement diffusés sur Canal + France, Arte et la RTBF. Il a ainsi été amené à voyager à travers le monde entier dans des conditions exceptionnelles. L'Everest depuis le Népal, la traversée du désert du Ténéré au Niger, l'Australie du nord au sud, la mer de Java en Indonésie, les recoins du Queens à New York ou encore le pèlerinage de la montagne sacrée du Kaïlash au Tibet, en passant par l'Inde et la Chine (« Sur les Traces de Tintin ») ... et puis aussi  les grands espaces de l'Ouest américain, le Moyen Orient de Gaza à Jérusalem, la ville de Kinshasa, …  N'en jetez plus ... et Explo alors ? Ces expériences uniques lui ont ouvert les portes d'Exploration du Monde en 2016 avec un premier cycle de conférences en Belgique et en Suisse sur Cuba. Mais il n'a pas seulement eu envie de projeter son film Cuba dans sa version télé. Il en a fait une version très personnelle pour l'adapter au cycle de ciné-conférences Exploration du Monde. Car il faut bien savoir qu'on ne réalise pas un film pour Explo comme pour la télé. Pour un film Explo, on prend son temps, tant en tournage qu'en montage. On n'a pas le stress de l'audimat immédiat et on peut fouiller davantage un sujet ou un chapitre de manière très personnelle, sans craindre le zapping puisque le public est dans la salle ... Oui et puis la sanction du public est immédiate ... imaginez si les spectateurs se mettaient à quitter la salle ou à interpeller le réalisateur à la fin du film ...  Explo reste avant tout un spectacle vivant avec une vision très personnelle du sujet abordé ... Mais revenons à Marc Temmerman : après un documentaire sur le violoniste Eugène Ysaÿe en compagnie de son arrière-petit-fils Marc Ysaye, Marc Temmerman a eu envie de réitérer l'aventure Exploration du Monde avec une nouvelle destination : le Sénégal. Il en a fait une vision très personnelle, que, bien sûr, je vous recommande chaudement. Tous les renseignements se trouvent sur le site explorationdumonde.be C'est parti pour un tour l'émission francophone sur S.I.S Radio qui vous parle des plus beaux voyages. En partenariat avec Exploration du monde L'émission de notre explorateur vedette Philippe Soreil est aussi disponible en podcast sur les apps gratuites : Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/4LwbgZ2cup5VApfkLLZePl?si=12360fbdc42d44f3 Deezer : https://deezer.page.link/Z5UMxXcL9XG6ymMVA iTunes :  https://podcasts.apple.com/be/podcast/cest-parti-pour-un-tour/id1555437980?l=fr Application SiS Radio : Google Play : https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.icreo.sisradio App Store : https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sisradio/id1547453358 Rejoins-nous sur nos réseaux sociaux : Facebook : @sisradio.officiel Instagram : @sisradio.officiel YouTube : @SISRadioofficiel   

Produced by Foundersuite (www.foundersuite.com), "How I Raised It" goes behind the scenes with startup founders and investors who have raised capital. This episode is with Richard White, CEO of Fathom (www.fathom.video), an app that plugs into Zoom and helps you recall and share important moments from your meetings. In this episode, we talk about his previous company Uservoice, the pros and cons of strategic investors (in his case, Zoom invested in Fathom), why he raised funds from 90 investors over multiple smaller rounds with no lead investors, why he decided to go through Y Combinator even though he's a seasoned (3x) entrepreneur, tips for getting into Y Combinator, and more. Fathom most recently raised a $4.7 million seed round from over 90 early-stage investors. Zoom's Apps Fund was a strategic investor. Other funds include Maven Ventures, Character.vc, Active Capital, Global Founders Capital, Rackhouse.vc, Soma Capital, BoxOne Ventures, Quiet Capital, Immeasurable, Liquid2 Ventures, Valley Oak Investments, Hashtag Blessed, Whoa.vc, and Friale. Individuals include Bill Tai (Angel Investor in Zoom), Matt Ocko (Angel Investor in Zoom), Oleg Rogynskyy (CEO, People.ai), Steve Huffman (CEO, Reddit), Emmett Shear (CEO, Twitch), Justin Kan (Co-Founder, Twitch), Kyle Vogt (CEO, Cruise), Daniel Kan (Co-Founder, Cruise), Finbarr Taylor (CEO, Shogun), Immad Akhund (CEO, Mercury), Viral Bajaria (Founder/CTO, 6sense), Parm Uppal (CRO, DataRobot), Aaron King (CEO, Snapdocs), Aaron Rankin (CTO, SproutSocial), Jay Jamison (CPO, Quick Base), Alex MacCaw (Founder, Clearbit), Arram Sabeti (Founder, ZeroCater), Josh Buckley (Former CEO, ProductHunt), Rich Liu (Former COO Lattice), Chris Fanini (Co-Founder, Weebly), Nick Raushenbush (Co-Founder, Shogun), Jacob Rosenberg (Co-Founder, LendUp), Mikhail Seregine (Co-Founder, Outschool), Vikas Gupta (CEO, Wonder Workshop), Jinal Jhaveri (CEO, enable.us), Jeff Whitlock (Founder, Pingpong), Adam Michalski (CEO, Partnered), Andrew Chen (Co-Founder, Explo), Cedric Dussud (Co-Founder, Narrator.ai), Dwight Crow (Co-Founder, Whisper.ai), Jamie Quint (Uncommon Capital), Benjamin Bryant , Chris Evans, Jason Hunt, Maggie Gryko, Matthew Fong, Michael Keller, Nitin Shantharam, Shaan Puri, Leslie Lai, Zach Sherman, Zach Waterfield, Reza Hussein, Kutta Srinivasan, Jaclyn Kossmann, Eugene Zarakhovsky, Mujtaba Wani, Will Laufer, Eleanor Dorfman, Rustam Lalkakaas well as the CEOs of Reddit, Twitch, Cruise, Mercury, People.ai, Snapdocs and Shogun. How I Raised It is produced by Foundersuite, makers of software to raise capital and manage investor relations. Foundersuite's customers have raised over $9 Billion since 2016. Create a free account at www.foundersuite.com.

"RY COODER- GET ON BOARD":https://rycooder.com/

On today's program, a lawsuit against well-known preacher David Platt and the church he pastors, McLean Bible Church, has been dropped.  We'll have details. We'll also talk about TV preachers and their books.  Who should get the royalties?  We'll have the answer.  And Explo 72, took place 50 years ago.  An event took place in Dallas last week that tried to capture some of the spirit of Explo.  We'll have a report.  We begin today with some of the aftermath of the Supreme Court's Dobbs decision, the decision that overturned Roe v. Wade. I want to thank the nearly 200 of you who gave us donations in June.  We didn't quite make our goal of $20,000, but it was an ambitious goal, and we came close, topping $18,000 for the month.  Thank you. Also, at the risk of shameless self-promotion, I wanted to mention that I was on NBC Nightly News this week to discuss one of the stories we've been covering here at MinistryWatch.  It's the story of a Christian ministry in Florida that has allegedly defrauded the government of more than $8-million in payroll protection program funds.  You can see that segment here. The producers for today's program are Rich Roszel and Jeff McIntosh.  We get database and other technical support from Cathy Goddard, Stephen DuBarry, Emily Kern, Rod Pitzer, and Casey Sudduth. Writers who contributed to today's program include Anne Stych, Steve Rabey, Kim Roberts, Bob Smietana, Jesse T. Jackson, Kathryn Post, Donald Kramer, and Christina Darnell. Special thanks to the website Church Leaders for contributing material for this week's podcast. Until next time, may God bless you.

On today's program, a lawsuit against well-known preacher David Platt and the church he pastors, McLean Bible Church, has been dropped.  We'll have details. We'll also talk about TV preachers and their books.  Who should get the royalties?  We'll have the answer.  And Explo 72, took place 50 years ago.  An event took place in Dallas last week that tried to capture some of the spirit of Explo.  We'll have a report.  We begin today with some of the aftermath of the Supreme Court's Dobbs decision, the decision that overturned Roe v. Wade. I want to thank the nearly 200 of you who gave us donations in June.  We didn't quite make our goal of $20,000, but it was an ambitious goal, and we came close, topping $18,000 for the month.  Thank you. Also, at the risk of shameless self-promotion, I wanted to mention that I was on NBC Nightly News this week to discuss one of the stories we've been covering here at MinistryWatch.  It's the story of a Christian ministry in Florida that has allegedly defrauded the government of more than $8-million in payroll protection program funds.  You can see that segment here. The producers for today's program are Rich Roszel and Jeff McIntosh.  We get database and other technical support from Cathy Goddard, Stephen DuBarry, Emily Kern, Rod Pitzer, and Casey Sudduth. Writers who contributed to today's program include Anne Stych, Steve Rabey, Kim Roberts, Bob Smietana, Jesse T. Jackson, Kathryn Post, Donald Kramer, and Christina Darnell. Special thanks to the website Church Leaders for contributing material for this week's podcast. Until next time, may God bless you.

Letting go of what others think of you, plus Nick Hall's modern vision for evangelism, and is it too early to define the relationship? Featured musical artist: Danen Kane ( https://danenkane.com/home ) Roundtable: Don't Be a Slave to Others' Opinions We've all been guilty of walking into a room and immediately wondering what everyone thinks of us. But truth be told, most people aren't thinking about us — they're thinking about themselves. How can we live confidently without constantly worrying about others' good opinion? Our guests share their own struggles in this area and give helpful ways to be aware of how we are viewed by others without being ruled by it. Culture: An Evangelism Woodstock In 1972, a massive event called Explo ‘72 took place in Dallas, Texas. Thousands of young adults gathered from all over the country and were inspired and equipped to take the gospel of Jesus Christ into their communities and around the world. On this year's 50th anniversary of Explo ‘72, evangelist Nick Hall is hosting a 21st-century version of that historic gathering. Called Together ‘22, this free event will take place at Cotton Bowl stadium in Dallas on June 24-25. Nick joins us to talk about how sharing the gospel in 2022 is both similar to and different from how it was done 50 years ago. What are the unique challenges and opportunities he sees today? Join us for this exciting conversation and details on this once-in-a-lifetime event. Sign up for Together ‘22 ( https://together22.pulse.org/ ) Inbox: Defining the Relationship Already? She's been going on dates with the same guy for eight weeks, but neither of them has defined their relationship. Is it time for her to say something, or should she wait for him to take initiative and speak up? Our host Lisa Anderson weighs in. Article: Whose Job Is It to Define the Relationship? ( https://www.boundless.org/blog/whose-job-is-it-to-define-the-relationship/ )

Nick Hall's mission is to raise up the next generation of evangelists. In our anxiety-filled age, Nick boldly models how the gospel offers the exact hope and comfort the world craves. His voice is prophetically challenging一pointing out the ease with which apathy creeps into the church. But he's also relentlessly hopeful that God is stirring the next generation to share Jesus and transform the world. Steve Carter talks with Nick about the upcoming Together ‘22 conference, which seeks to empower the next generation of Christians to make Jesus known. Significantly, it will take place on the 50th anniversary of Explo ‘72一a historic evangelistic conference that transformed the lives of many people in Nick's life, including his dad. Nick's call to evangelism is bursting with zeal, yet rooted in reality. He says the goal is not arrival, but growth: all of us can take the next step in obedience. By God's grace, the character of our lives will open people's hearts to the gospel on our lips. EPISODE LINKS Hall's book: Reset: Jesus Changes Everything Website: https://pulse.org/ Register for Together ‘22 here. @nickhallpulse @pulse.movement @steveryancarter @craft_character Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

"CAPTAIN BILLY’S MAGIC 8 BALL" -MANCE LIPSCOMB - "THE PERSISTENCE OF MEMORY" FEATURING THE ALBUM "TROUBLE IN MIND" BY MANCE LIPSCOMB IN HIGH DEF WITH NARRATIVE BY CAPTAIN BILLY - EPISODE # 60

Jay Anderson is helping to organize Together '22 at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, TX. This event is being held fifty years after Explo '72 an evangelistic empowering event hosted by Billy Graham and Bill Bright that helped to spark The Jesus Revolution. On today's podcast, we talk about what God is doing in our generation and you will learn how you can be a part of this historic event.

What Can Be done About Russia?What Can You Do? There is a whole bunch going on when it comes to Russia, of course, the invasion of Ukraine. Why are people calling to have dot RU deleted? This is really a big deal. And if you're watching from home, I'm going to go full screen on this article. [Automated transcript follows.] [00:00:23] This is an article from ARS Technica, and I've been talking about it all week, which is that I can won't revoke Russian in Jeanette domains, says the effect. Devastating. This is frankly pretty darn fascinating to me because I can, as this international organization, it was put together in order to help make the internet international. [00:00:49] And I'm not talking about the data international, but control of it. A lot of countries work. Because of course the internet was created in nodded states. It was created by us tax payers, money for the DOD. And it was designed to be very resilient, in fact, so resilient that there could be a nuclear blast and that nuclear blast and. [00:01:13] Causing problems, but yeah. Yeah, the internet is still going to work. And the whole idea behind it was you could have multiple routers. They're all talking to each other nowadays. They're talking BGP four and they can say, how can I get from here? To there. And so the idea behind BGP is they all share this information once the least cost way. [00:01:36] What's the easiest way to post way. If you will, for me to get from point a to point B and it changes all the time. So you might be on a phone conversation. You might be listening to me right now, online streaming or watching the video you might be doing, who knows what out there with digital communications. [00:01:57] But the communications channel that you think you're using, where the data is going from, let's say my microphone, ultimately to your device, your ears, that data path, once it becomes dated. Can be changing multiple times a second. Now it actually changes quite a bit. Initially as these internet backbone routers, send the least cost, routing information back and forth to, and fro a very good thing, frankly, because it helps to speed everything up. [00:02:28] And there's other tricks that we're using you. Might've seen. For instance, Akamai and some of the URLs before have sites that you've gone to, and that's called a content delivery network and that helps get the content to be closer to you. So if you're on a website in California and you're in New Hampshire, that website video, that website graphic, et cetera, is going to be coming from a server local to me here in New Hampshire. [00:02:59] All right. That's how that all is supposed to work. So we have names you guys know about that internet, domain names and those domain names. You already know those are turned into internet addresses, and those addresses are then used by the routers to figure out where to go, how to get the data. The problem that we're having right now, of course, is Russia seems to be substantially abusing the intranet Putin, put a kill switch on to the Russian internet sometime ago. [00:03:31] And the idea behind the skills, which was, Hey, listen, if we don't want the world to be talking to us, we'll just cut it. Now he's tested it a couple of times, but what he has not done is shut it down and he hasn't shut it down. As part of this Ukraine, more, what they did is they passed laws saying, Hey, if you publish something that disagrees with what we're saying, you get 15 years. [00:03:59] And even these people who've been protesting on the streets, they're getting a bound 60 days, 30 to 60 days in jail, just for protesting what's going on. So a lot of people have been saying why don't we just, we turn off the Russian internet now we're not going to use Putin's kill switch in order to shut it all off. [00:04:19] We're not going to do a well, a few things. She decided not to do, denial of service attacks, et cetera. Although there are hackers doing that and we are going to talk about that today, but they're saying what? Let's just go ahead and let's kill their dot R E. The country domain. And I can, the guy who heads it up said, Hey, listen our mission is just to make sure that the internet works. [00:04:46] So shutting off the dot R U domain so that no one can go ahead and. We send right. A request out to the domain name servers and get a resolution to an IP address. So if you try and go to Kremlin dot REU or something, you will get blocked and you will get blocked. Not blocked. No, I like the great firewall of China or of Russia. [00:05:10] Now they've got one going pretty good. Yeah. Thank you. You ain't using us technology. It's crazy. What we've got. But what it does is it says, oh, I hide dot, are you, I don't know. What are you talking about? So there have been a lot of people who have been pushing for it. And you'll see on my screen here that you cranes requested to cut Russia off from some of these core parts of the internet. [00:05:35] And I can, which is the internet corporation for assigned names and numbers. I couldn't remember what that was earlier said that I can must remain neutral and their mission they say is not to take punitive actions. It's to make sure the internet works. So are they really taking punitive actions of the cat Russia off? [00:05:56] It's really interesting to me because look at what has been going on. You've got companies like Facebook as the great example who has gone ahead and just shut off people. They didn't like what they were saying. My goodness. At one point of you said you should wear a mask during this pandemic. [00:06:15] You would be cut off from Facebook. And then of course, if you said, no, you don't, you shouldn't don't need you, you shouldn't wear a mask that at that point you would be cut off, because science right. Sciences, we know exactly what we're doing now. It goes on and on. If you said that it came from a lab in China, you would have your account suspended. [00:06:35] Now of course their whole tune has changed and yeah probably came from a lab in China. It's crazy what these people have been doing. So we have arbiters of truth, who are some contractors sitting in their home or wherever it is the contractors for Facebook that are going through posts that people are flagging as Incorrect as fake news. [00:07:02] So what happens is people say fake news and then that goes off to their team that then looks at it and says okay. Yeah, fake news because we disagree with it. It just blows my mind. We have to have free and fair and open discussions. Don't we. You have that line at Facebook and Google does some of the same. [00:07:22] A lot of these sites do a lot of the same. You get our major media outlets that are all deciding what they want to report on and what they want to label as fake and fake news. I'm just shaking my head because it's hard. It's hard to believe. What about. Russia is putting out fake news, as I've said many times before the E the first casualty in war, this isn't my quote. The first casualty in war is what, it's the truth. So if truth is the first casualty, then that means we've got a lot of propaganda going on. We had propaganda coming out of Ukraine. We've caught some of those, like the, what was it? The. Chat goes, fighter, pilot, whatever it was who had killed, what was it? [00:08:12] Five Soviet or Russian jets, Soviet era using silver deer, techno era technology on the part of the Ukrainians turns out well. Okay, that, that was false news. That was fake news. The whole thing about snake island, where you had that Russian military. I know what it was a frigging but anyways boat sitting there saying we are a Russia. [00:08:33] Warship, you will surrender or, whatever. Do you remember that snake on just the small place, 13 guys and supposedly they shelled it and they killed all 13 turns out that was probably fake news as well. So that's from the Ukrainian side and on the Russian side they hardly reported I as to how many. [00:08:57] The we're in fact, initially for quite a while, they were saying there are no desks. Then at the same time, the Ukrainians are saying they're 2,500 Russians dead. And that number keeps going up, who knows what it is today. It gets really crazy in the time of war. So if Facebook is going to stop someone from saying don't wear masks or do wear masks, depending on what day of the week it is basically right. [00:09:20] Wednesday. It's okay to say that Thursday is not okay to say that we're back. No it's not. Or then why can't that type of censorship? Move on to the next. I that's a big question I have now. Should we be shutting it off? I'll pull this back up on the screen again. And it, this article from ARS, Technica is saying that experts have warned, whoever they are that shutting down the dot R U domain. [00:09:53] Is going to cause just incredible problems for Russians, which man would it ever talking about a major blow to the economy. And it would also cause problems for people who are trying to find out more truth about. Russia cause you couldn't get to their site. Now we've seen some amazing things in Russia. [00:10:15] We had the Russian, one of the Russian news agencies are T which is broadcasting and here in the U S that their entire staff just walked out saying, forget about it. We're not going to promote this fake news, but this is a little to do trip question me personally. I don't think anybody should be censoring any. [00:10:38] For almost anything. Yo, there are some limits, but they're pretty extreme in my book. I'd rather know someone is an idiot because they're allowed to say stupid things, and counter, counter it, counter their arguments. You've got to have discussions  [00:10:54] Microsoft. Yeah, they've been around a long time. They've been helping us. They've had lots of cybersecurity problems. People use Microsoft software on their desktop. Some people use it for servers, which is crazy, but listen to what they're doing now. [00:11:10] This is a little concerning. I'm going to pull this article up on the screen. [00:11:15] For those of you who are watching a long, either on rumble or YouTube ARS, Technica article, they have some really great articles. This particular one is about our friends at Microsoft. This is cool. Microsoft announced today? This was like a week or so ago that Microsoft would be suspending all new sales of Microsoft products and services in Russia. [00:11:45] Following the countries, unjustified, unprovoked, and unlawful invasion of. Now Microsoft didn't give any specifics about the products, but it really is likely to be a blanket ban of all of the Microsoft products. This is very cool because Microsoft has taken an approach I've never seen them do before, which is okay. [00:12:10] When. Gets hacked. You get our friends at apple, putting together patches and getting them out. They get them up pretty quick. Microsoft had been doing much the same. The problem was some months there were patches every day that you had to apply. That's how bad this software is. And they decided that man, let's be like politicians here. [00:12:34] Let's release some very damning news Friday. At about 4:30 PM before a long weekend. So no one will notice. Yeah. Y'all are friends of politicians do that all the time. What Microsoft decided they do is, Hey, wait a minute. We're going to have patches. It's not going to slow down. And because our code is terrible. [00:12:56] So what we're going to do, let me see here. How about we just release all of them at once and we'll just call it patch Tuesday, right? Because people were complaining about how much work it was, how much effort was effort. It was to try. They hate them. These machines apply these patches every day. Huge problem for everybody from home users to big companies out there. [00:13:21] So Microsoft has said, okay let's do that. Let's burry it. So nobody will notice okay that's what Microsoft does. And now we've gotten used to that. Now we have. We remember two guys, right? Bill gates followed by Steve Ballmer. Steve Ballmer was a nut job. Bill gates was a bad man. [00:13:40] I think he's just been trying extra hard to compensate for all of the evil he did over the years. But what we're looking at now is new management and that he's been in there now for a few years, doing a great job, cleaning up Microsoft, making it a very competitive company. He has done some amazing things. [00:14:02] One of the things that he has decided to do, that's been very effective is how about this? How about we go ahead. And we work with various governments to help stop these Russian hackers. And I mentioned this a couple of weeks ago, what was happening and the Microsoft had reached out to the white house and said, Hey, listen. [00:14:27] What we have been looking at the hacks that have been coming from the Russian hackers, and we've been preparing fixes for some of those hacks. How about we work directly with some of these other countries? This reminds me a whole lot of the lend lease program in world war two. You might remember this thing, but the us of course, initially was not involved in the war and they decided, okay we've got to help the United Kingdom. [00:15:00] How are we going to help them? The UK doesn't have the money to buy ships, to have us make weapons, bullets know. What they did is they had people donate the rifles, the guns, AML from home. Plus they made them the government, instead of selling them to the UK, they lent them to the UK because the UK could not afford everything that it needed in order to fight a war against the national socialist in Germany. [00:15:28] So what did they do? We just shipped the stuff over there and called it a lend slash lease. I think that's a great idea. And what Microsoft is doing is also great idea. They have been decoding, reverse compiling, if you will, and interpreting the code, looking at what some of the ransomware and other malicious code the Russia has been using against Ukraine, and they have been providing. [00:15:57] All kinds of insight information to these other countries. Now, this is a great idea for a few reasons, one of the reasons, and I think maybe the biggest reason is that the ransomware, the viruses, all of this malware that they're producing is. Not particularly discriminating. Do you guys remember maybe I dunno, what was it? [00:16:22] Six months ago, I taught, told you how to avoid getting most of this Russian ransomware. And it was as easy as just installing. Yeah, installing a keyboard on your computer windows or Mac, windows. Those are the machines are always getting attacked quite successfully most of the time, but the windows keyboard. [00:16:49] Russian language. Now you didn't even have to use it. You don't have to have a keyboard, right? This isn't a Russian keyboard that I'm holding up here on camera. This is just a regular us keyboard. You can just install a virtual, Russian keyboard. And once that keyboard was installed, you're pretty safe. [00:17:06] Why? Because Vladimir poop. Dictator for life of Russia decided he would just go ahead and stop anybody that was trying to hack Russian. Companies businesses, government agencies and what's the best way for the hackers to do that. Cause they didn't want to end up in Siberia for the rest of their lives because of a hack. [00:17:29] Now they went ahead and said, okay if there's a Russian Cyrillic keyboard on the machine, we're not going to activate. So if the software, the malware on your computer, all you need to do is have a Russian keyboard. Yeah, that's it pretty simple. I told you that months ago, now what we're seeing is these indiscriminant types of software that are being used in Ukraine. [00:17:57] Why doesn't the keyboard trick work while some of Ukrainians peak Russian, we could go in. To the background on that of the massacre, the starvation purposeful starvation of Ukrainians by the Soviet union over many years ago. And how they then gave their property, their homes to Russians to move into in order to occupy Ukraine. [00:18:23] So there's people in Ukraine who are Russian speaking of course. Now we're talking two or three generations, four, maybe down the road from when the Soviet union killed all of those millions of people. But there are some fights that to say, there's Russians, Russian speaking people there. Let me put it that way. [00:18:41] Perfect. In Southeastern Ukraine anyways I'm going on and on I, this is not an education on war or history. This we're talking about cyber security. So the, they have, they been, Microsoft found many cases of Russians putting destructive. And disruptive or even more than that data wiping malware onto computers, it spreads indiscriminately. [00:19:13] So Microsoft looking at what's happening, you crane, trying to get patches together for all of us, letting other countries know about what's going on is going to be. Amazing because this malware, which is wiping computers, primarily, it's not really just straight up ransomware give us money and we'll give you your data back. [00:19:35] This is just showing your data, that malware is going to leak outside of Ukraine. Yeah. Cause us all kinds of book tension, probably. When we get back, I want to talk about this here. This is our friend Ilan Musk, and we've been following along with some of the stuff been going on with his new satellite system in Ukraine. [00:19:58] The whole concept of these satellites and circling the earth, providing us with internet, just regular guides. It's going to be in our smartphones is changing everything. We're going to talk about Elon Musk and what's happened over in Ukraine. [00:20:15] Our friend Elon Musk has done a lot of things over the years. He has really helped us for frankly, the Tesla and what's been happening there. [00:20:26] Space sex, his main concern being let's get. Off of a single planet on to multiple planets, right? The movement to Mars, NASA's working on a serious moon base. I reminded him of space 1999. You guys remember that show, but yeah, we're going to have a moon base by then and it makes a lot of sense. So who's going to go to these well, there's some interesting lotteries people have to apply and everything else, but he's done so much, right? [00:21:00] He's got the boring company you'd already know about Tesla and boring company in case you didn't know makes underground tunnels. He has also. A few other things has got a huge battery manufacturing facility. They're working on new battery technologies to make all of our lives a little bit better, particularly if we have an electric house or electric car, because this is what good is it to have electricity that you can't use. [00:21:25] And that's really what they're trying to do is make it so that electricity is available 24 7 for you. And. Those space X, which is what I mentioned as well as what we're going to talk about right now. I'm going to pull this up on my screen. For those of you who are watching over on rumble, or of course, YouTube, this is fascinating. [00:21:49] He said there's a high probability of Russian attacks on Starlink in Ukraine. Now that is fascinating because what he's done is he has sent over truckloads. I'm showing a picture of a truck. In fact, with these Starling terminals in it, that's from ARS Technica. Just double-checking it here, but this is very cool. [00:22:12] This is posted by the vice prime minister over there in Ukraine. And they are talking about these terminals. Now a terminal in this case is something that allows your devices to talk to the Starlink satellites, or there's going to be a huge constellation. They've got 2000 satellites up and they're putting another 12,000. [00:22:38] These types of satellites are much different than what we've been used to over the years. We typically we've had these massive things sitting up in space. I worked with RCA Astro space many years ago and I saw. They're testing facilities, which are just incredible. They had this huge vacuum chamber that they brought me in to see as we were working on space shuttle software. [00:23:05] Yeah. I wrote software that they used to put the space shuttle together yeah. Way back in the day. So that was a pretty proud moment. Anyways. It's we're not talking about these huge satellites, like they used to launch, we're talking about very small cell. And they're not just sitting way, way up there. [00:23:26] These are in basically in low orbit around the earth and they're geostationary. In other words, they stay in one spot. I believe this is the way they've got these things set up. So these satellites then allow because they're so close to the earth, allow them to use less power. And also the other advantage to that is. [00:23:49] The delay, right? The delay between having to send it all the way up and back down, because electricity takes time, right? Yeah. Travels at the speed of light. But nowadays you might've noticed it can take your quarter second, half a second. When you're talking to someone, when I'm on the radio with some of these radio stations or the delay can be absolutely incredible. [00:24:11] Like I half second to a second sometimes. And that's just because they're being cheap. This type of technology where you have these constellations and it isn't just Elon Musk. It isn't just Starling, but constellations with will ultimately we'll have tens of thousands of satellites up there. Not, there's all kinds of other potential problems not getting into that right now. [00:24:34] But what it does mean is. Can communicate and we've never had this sort of thing before we had the us military, the Navy in fact, put together a communication system that lives on top of the internet and called nowadays. Generically the dark web. And it was set up to allow our military, our state department to be able to communicate with people in countries that are back in the day under Soviet control, all kinds of potential problems. [00:25:10] So whenever those problems existed, they just went ahead and used this onion network, which is a part of the dark web, et cetera, et cetera. So let's say we had before. Now what happens if you're a country like Ukraine, where 100% of your internet comes from Russia, Russia obviously can sit there and listen in. [00:25:32] Hopefully your encryptions. Good. A lot of Russians have been using telegram and already get real news about what's happening in their country and other places. And Della Graham is not that secure, frankly. WhatsApp pretty secure signal is the one you want to pay close. Attention to signal is considered to be the most secure of all of these secure communications apps. [00:25:57] But there's a level above all of that, because if they can tell that you're communicating, even that is enough to give them some information. So they might not know what was in that transmission, but if the transmission is all of a sudden, a tons of activity coming over, lots of data, lots of messages going back and forth, they can say maybe there's something about to happen. [00:26:21] That came out. You might remember the old orange book for security way back in the eighties, I think is when it came out. But part of what you had to do was cover up your. Actual real communication. So it's one thing to have the communications encrypted, but you wanted to always have about the same amount of communications going back and forth. [00:26:42] So people couldn't figure out what you're doing now with these types of devices. That kind of problem still exists. And this is part of what Elon Musk is warning about here. Pull it up on my screen again, for those people who are watching Elon Musk is urging users of his satellite system to put their Starlink antennas as far as. [00:27:08] From people as possible. Now, why would he be doing that? Because frankly, that terminal is transmitting to the satellite as well as receiving from the satellite. And it is entirely possible that there could be some evil software that is listening in for the satellite transmissions and sends a little missile your way. [00:27:36] Also, of course the Russians have satellites in space that can look down on the ground. Now it's something as small as a terminal four Starlink, little hard to see, but Elon Musk is saying, Hey, listen guys, go ahead and camouflage it. You might want to spray paint. It just don't use metallic paint so that they can't see it and place it as far away from where people are as post. [00:27:59] So you can still use it and only use it when you need to use it. Don't keep it up and running all the time. But this is the start of something great. Something where you can't easily block people's communication. So Russia has tried to do. And they have been jamming the Starlink satellites. So what did must do? [00:28:23] He delivered all of his engineers to working on how can we get around the Russian Jack? And according to Elon Musk, they have gotten around it and they now have their satellite systems completely jammed free from the Russians. I think that's fascinating. They're probably using some good spread spectrum technology that was actually known about it and world war II. [00:28:47] And then we can talk about that for a long time. Heady, you might remember her anyways, skip that for now. Stick her out. We got more when we. A whole bunch of pandemonium out there because of what Russia's been doing in Ukraine and how it's flowing over to us as well. Hey, this is not great news. [00:29:15] Pandemonium is the name of the game over there in Russia. And they are being very successful. We're going to talk about what happened in Bella ruse. We'll talk a little bit about what happened in Ukraine with cybersecurity and what's happening right here right now. [00:29:36] Complete ARS Technica today. They've got some great articles this week, looking into the Russians. What are they doing? What kind of problems is that causing us? But we are seeing some interesting attacks back on. And back in very big way. Russia has been going after you crane in the cyberspace for a long time, we spoke a few years ago about what Russia had been doing with the tax software for Ukraine. [00:30:12] We don't do this in the U.S. Or in Canada, but my number of European countries do you, where you have to have. The old official tax preparation software put together by the government for your business or for your person, depending on the country you're living in France is a great example of this. And Ukraine is another one. [00:30:36] So Ukraine says, Hey guys, you got to go ahead and use our software. That means every business in Ukraine is using their software. To manage their tax payments and their accounts, frankly. And that wonderful little piece of software was hijacked by our friends in Russia. So they grabbed a hold of it. They in. [00:31:02] Did some code into it that added rent somewhere to the software. So now all of the businesses in Ukraine are pretty much guaranteed to be using this hacked software. We have a client who has offices over in France, and we found a really interesting problem with them because. The French software that was being used for taxes for French businesses had an extra little problem. [00:31:33] And that extra problem was, it was insecure as can be whoever wrote this, must've taken a Microsoft programming course and had no idea DIA about the consequences of what they were. So it was very insecure. The, it was using a version of SSL, which is an encryption that's based on another type of increase. [00:31:57] I don't want to get too wonky here, but that was just one of its many problems and bad keys, et cetera, et cetera. And keys by the way, was using keys that have been revoked, which you should never do. Bottom line. Oh my gosh. Hey, if you want more information on this, just drop me a note. [00:32:16] me@craigpetersohndotcomandyoucanalsogetmynewsletterwithallkindsofgreatlittletipsmeatcraigpeterson.com. Just let me know. So in this case, we had to help that company in France. Ignore the security restrictions that were on their systems so they could use the French tax system. So anyways, I told you that, so I could tell you that the same thing happened to Ukraine. [00:32:45] In a different way, their software was pre infected. So when they downloaded it, ta-da. They got that piece of ransomware that virus had spread. It was just a nightmare. And of course it robbed. If you will, Ukraine, government of funds, that would have been. So we had now a bit of a shift. I'm going to pull this up on the screen again, this article, because what this shift has shown is that the hackers are now operating on the side of you. [00:33:21] Crazy. Which is just fascinating. So the group called anonymous, you might be familiar with them. Of course, they've been doing a lot of hacking for a lot of years, releasing private information, government and information, all that sort of stuff. And they have a mast what they're calling a volunteer. [00:33:44] It. And this it army has been going and doing what well hacking Russian sites apparently. So this article is just absolutely fascinating and they pulled some of from wired as well, but the Russian space research Institute, their website was hacked, leaked files that were stolen from the Russian space agency, made it all the way on to the. [00:34:13] The space agency was hacked in their website said, leave Ukraine alone, Alto anonymous. Will you up even more? They also did. What's called a D O S. Which is a distributed denial of service attack. Those can be very difficult to protect against unless you're set up in advance to help protect yourself. [00:34:39] And that pretty much destroyed Russia's dot are you top level domain? So we've talked about how domain services work, right? So Doug are, you is like.com except dot R U is for running. And so the domain name servers that handled our, you were knocked off the air because no one could really get to them. [00:35:02] They used amplifying attacks and stuff without getting into all of the details. So basically they were trying to cut off access and they did for a lot of people to any. That ended in, are you? It's great. These are just some of the latest in this surge of hacktivism. That's been going on one of the ones I mentioned a couple of weeks ago with the Belarusians deciding they were going to hack the Belarus railroad, which was being used. [00:35:31] To bring Russian troops, supplies, tanks, et cetera, all on rail, right on down right to the border of Ukraine. So that was hacked so that they couldn't use it in order to go after. Of course Russia was able to get to Ukraine, but there's also been protests around the world. 48 Russian cities raise millions of dollars through cryptocurrency donations. [00:36:01] Now, I'm not a big cryptocurrency guy and I'm not a big crypto currency guy because while. Cryptocurrency is likely to be outlawed by most, if not all governments. And they certainly could shut it down and it is not anonymous. All right. So using cryptocurrency does not mean it does not equate to completely anonymous. [00:36:28] They have done a lot of donations. They're big companies including, we just talked earlier about Microsoft, but also apple shell, BP, a McDonald's Starbucks. And these hacktivists have really joined in. And w we talked about a couple of other things, so this is messy. Because even more than in peace time, these active combat that are really hacking happening right now, rendering, hacktivism, any effectual and largely just distracting because we are now in a hot war right now. [00:37:10] Maybe we don't have our. Eric planes bombing Russian movements or other things, but there is a kinetic war going on over there. There are bullets, et cetera, mean exchanged. So the hacktivist efforts have been, visible. There's no question about that. But what have they done? See, that's an advantage to being a country like Russia, or like the Ukraine, or excuse me, Ukraine, because both of those countries there, their industrial base, the military industrial base is not heavily automated unlike ours. [00:37:50] What could you do? What can you shut down? So what you shut down the Russian space agency's website, how far did you get into it? Probably not very far. We also have a couple of groups and we talked about these guys many times the Conti group, which has been. [00:38:07] Terrible and hurting us businesses, individuals, government agencies, and stuff, the Cuming project, both of them have declared their allegiance to Russia. You might remember a few weeks ago, we talked here about how we have had some researchers track down most of these Russian hacker groups and their money. [00:38:30] And they all ended up in one building in Moscow. No, that should tell you something, right? In fact, the most expensive real estate right there in downtown Los gal, the tallest building, et cetera. So these groups getting together in order to protect the father land there in Russia. Ah interesting problem. [00:38:52] How much of this is really controlled by the Kremlin? It's a very good question. Context. Was dismantling its infrastructure. It, some of their top people were arrested by Putins military. Not military, but police state over there. And that was interesting too. That was again before the invasion, but why would Putin be shutting them down at all? [00:39:20] Apparently they said some things. That they shouldn't have said. So now they've come out and have decided they're going to support Russia in its entirety. Now we mentioned Microsoft and how Microsoft has decided they are going to protect other countries. As well as you crane, at least as far as the Russian malware goes, and they've been very active in that. [00:39:46] And there are a number of cybersecurity companies and other organizations that have released free versions of some of their software, these digital defense tools. Free offerings. Our big cranes defend the networks. Google says it's human rights focus de dos protection service project shield is now in use by more than 150 Ukrainian websites. [00:40:12] So it's very good. Bottom line propped up by the way, published this massive trove of personal data. Allegedly identifying 120,000 Russian soldiers deploy. In Ukraine that was Ukrainian prov, not the old good old Russian Sophia Pramata man. I remember I bought one of those on new standing Canada once. [00:40:36] And I had a friend who was from Yugoslavia and he said, oh, can I show that to my wife? He showed it to his wife. She tore it up. I said, I want my Pravda, Craig Peterson dot com. [00:40:47] The tech world is all a buzz with this log for J or log for shell. However you want to call it because we are looking at what is probably the biggest security vulnerability the internet has had in a long time. I don't know how to express it anymore, but there are multiple problems here. And even the patch that was released to fix this problem was broken as being exploited in the last 24 hours. There've been no less than 30 different new. Variations of the exploit. So what is going on? There is a computer language that's used by many programmers, particularly in larger businesses called Java. [00:41:37] You might remember this, I've been following it and using it now, since it first came out very long time ago from sun Microsystems. Java is a language that's designed to have kind of an intimate. CPU processor. So think about it. If you have an Intel chip that is an x86 type chip, what can you use instead of that Intel chip to run that code? [00:42:03] There are some compatible chips made mainly by AMD advanced micro devices, but you're really rather limited. You have problems. Power. Guess what you're stuck. You're stuck in that architecture. And then on the other end of the spectrum, you have some of these devices that are designed by companies like apple, Google has their own. [00:42:24] Now that our CPU's their graphics processing units as well. And they completely replaced the Intel architecture. But the Intel code, the programs that are written for the Intel architecture that are compiled for Intel are not going to work on the apple chips and vice versa. So what did apple do? Apple, for instance, just moved from Intel over to. [00:42:51] Own chipsets and these chips don't run Intel code. So how can you run your old apple apps? Apple has a little translator. They call Rosetta. It sits in the middle and it pretends it's an Intel processor. This really rather simple. And they've done an amazing job on this. And w Rosetta is actually a third party company and they helped apple as well with the transition from the IBM power series chips to the Intel chips. [00:43:23] So how do you move the code around while you either have. Recompile it, you may have to redesign it, rearchitect it for the new type of processor and the new types of computers that are supported by that processor. Or you may do what Apple's done here a couple of times now, and that is having an interpreter in the middle that pretends it's something else pretends as an Intel chip. [00:43:49] And then you can still run your in. Code because it knows, okay. It was designed originally for this apple Intel architecture. So I know how to make all of this work Java steps in and says why are you doing all of that? That's crazy. Isn't it moving all of your code around all of the time. So Java's original claim to fame was what will make life easy for? [00:44:14] What you do is you write your code. Using Java in Java is very similar to C plus in some of these other languages that are out there. And that language, when you're writing your source code will be compiled into an intermediate. Code. So what happened is sun Microsystems designed this virtual machine? [00:44:36] Now don't think of it like a normal VM, but we're talking about a CPU architecture and CPU instructions. And so what it did for those CPU instructions. Which is really quite clever, as I said we'll come up with what we think are the most useful. And it's a Cisco architecture for those of you who are ultra geeks like myself. [00:44:59] And we will go ahead and implement that. And so the compiler spits out code for this CPU that doesn't actually exist anywhere in the known universe. And then what happened is sun went out and said, okay we'll make an interpreter for. Artificial CPU that'll run on Intel chips and we'll make another one that runs on these chips, that chips and the other chips, beautiful concept, because basically you could write your code once debug it and run it off. [00:45:32] Anything that was one of the original claims to fame for Unix, not so the run at anywhere part of it, but the part that says it doesn't take much work to move your code to different machine, and we're not going to get into Unix and its root I've been around the whole time. It's crazy. [00:45:51] I just finished reading a book and saying, I remember that. And they were going through all of the history of everything I was in the middle of that. I did that. That was the first one to do this. It was fun. Anyhow, what Java has done now is it's really solidified itself in the larger enterprises. [00:46:11] So basically any software that you might be using, like our website that is particularly with a larger business. Is going to be using Java and that Java language is using libraries. So in programmers, instead of doing what I used to do way back when which is write in assembly code, or even in COBOL, and basically you had to write everything, every part of every program, anything you wanted to have done, you had to write, or maybe you borrowed somebody else's code and you embedded it in. [00:46:45] And mind you, we only had 32 kilobytes of memory in the mainframe back then the 360 30, for those of you who remember those things, but here is where things really changed. You now had the ability to take that code that you wrote and put it on a smart. You could take that exact same code, no recompiling or anything, and take that code and run it on a mainframe on our super computer in a car. [00:47:15] So Java became very popular for that. Very reason in these libraries that Java provided, made it even quicker to program and easier to program. Now there's some problems with languages. Java, which are these object oriented languages where you can, for instance, say one plus one equals two. That will make sense. [00:47:38] But what does it mean when you use a plus sign? When you're talking about words? So you say apple plus oranges, what's that going to eat? That's called overloading an operator, and this is not a course on programming languages, but what happens is a person can write the library and says, oh if the programmer says a non-Apple plus an orange or string plus a string, what I want you to do is concatenate the strings. [00:48:06] Now that programmer who wrote that has to figure out a couple of things, make some assumptions. Oh I should I put a space between apple and. Or not. And what do they really mean? Okay. So this is how I'm going to interpret it. So that, it's a very simple example. But the concept is that now with these overloaded opera operations and these libraries that can go deep deep, you now have the additional problem of people designing and writing the libraries, making assumptions about what the programmer wants and what the programmer needs. [00:48:43] Enter the problem with the log for J vulnerability. This is a very big deal because we're talking about a library function that is being used in Java by programmers. Now, you know that I have been warning everybody. Android for years, the biggest problem with Android isn't its user interface. It isn't that it's made by somebody else. [00:49:10] The biggest problem. And of course, this is my opinion is that Android software is provided by Google and. It is given basically to any manufacturer that wants to license it. And then that manufacturer can't just take Google and run it. Have you ever tried to install windows or Linux or free BSD? [00:49:36] It's mainly a windows problem, frankly, but you go on ahead and install that. And what do you need in windows? You're going to need driver. Oh wait a minute. This laptop is three years old. So how can I find them? And then you go around and you work on it and takes you a day and you finally find everything you need. [00:49:53] And you've got all of the drivers and now it works. But Microsoft provided you with the base operating system. Why do you need drivers? You know the answer to that and it's because every piece of equipment out there is different. Think about this in the smartphone market. Think about it in the more general. [00:50:10] Android market. There are thousands of these devices that are out there and those different devices are using different hardware, which require different drivers. So when Google comes up with a software patch, how well we just fix the log for J issue that patch. Has to be given to the devices manufacturer who then has to talk to the manufacturers of the various components and make sure that the device drivers that they're using by the manufacturer are actually compatible. [00:50:50] They're going to. Got the upgrades, wire it all together, and then test it on all of the different phones that they have and cars because the cars are running it. Now you see how complicated this get. And most Android devices will never. Get another update. They will never get a security patch versus apple. [00:51:14] Right now. They're still supporting the apple six S that came out in 2015. If I remember right, it's five or six years old. Now you don't find that in the Android space. You're lucky if you get two years worth of support, we're going to continue this. But this is this is really important. I'm going to talk more about the actual problem. [00:51:36] What is being done about it? What you can do about it as an individual, a home user, and as a business, in fact, keep an eye on your mailboxes. Cause I've got some more links to some sites about what you can do and how to do it and how to test for it. [00:51:53] We're talking about what is likely to be the biggest set of hacks in internet history right now. It's absolutely incredible what's going on. So we're going to talk about what it means to you and what's really going on. This whole problem is probably bigger than anybody really realizes because Java, as I explained is a very common computer programming language. [00:52:23] And it has a lot of features that bigger businesses love. They love the ability to have multiple programmers working on something at the same time. They love the inheritance and multiple inheritance and all of these wonderful features of Java. One of the really cool features is that you can, while your program is running, have the program change. [00:52:48] It's. That's effectively what it's doing. It's pulling in libraries and functions in real time. And that's where this particular problem comes in. This has been a nightmare for Java forever. It's one of the reasons I have never migrated to Java for any of the projects that I have. Don, it just gets to be a nightmare. [00:53:12] It reminds me of Adobe flash. It was the biggest security problem that has ever been. And the number two Java and Java is running in the Android operating system. It is the core of the operating system. All of the programs are almost certainly written into. And now we're seeing Java up in the, not just entertainment systems in our cars, but in the actual computers that are driving the cars, running the cars. [00:53:45] And I get very concerned about this. We had two major outages just this week before this log for J thing came about over at Amazon. And those two Amazon outages knocked thousands of businesses. Off the air out of business. You couldn't get to them. You remember the big problem with Facebook that we talked about a little while back and in both cases, it looks like they were using some automatic distribution of software sent out the wrong stuff. [00:54:15] And now you are effected. What happens? What happens with the cars? If they push out a bad patch, how are we going to know. What's that going to mean? And if your car has Java in it, are you going to be vulnerable to this? You wouldn't be vulnerable to log for J if your computer wasn't hooked up to anything, but nowadays the cars are hooked up to the net. [00:54:39] We've had a couple of car dealers for our clients. Who've had the Mercedes we've had Acura Honda and others over the years. And it's interesting going in there now and working with them because they are doing massive downloads of firmware whenever a car comes in. So that car, if they don't have the right kind of networks, that car can take hours to do. [00:55:07] Dates. And I got to tell you, man, I'm just shocked by so many businesses, not willing to spend the money that it really takes. So the poor technician is sitting there waiting for it to happen. We could make it happen in 15 minutes, but they're stuck there waiting for three or four hours sometimes for some of these downloads, no it's called cash them locally. [00:55:26] These cars, some of them need new and different firmware. Some of them use the same and have. A reliable, fast internet connection. And we've done that for many companies. Anyways, I'm going off on a bit of a tangent here. So forget that let's get back into this with Java. You can have a routine. [00:55:48] Call another routine that was not even necessarily thought of by the programmer. Now, can you imagine that? So you're programming and you're not considering adding something that's going to send email out and yet you could have a log in. That's part of the DNS and it gets logged that actually causes an email to be sent or causes anything else to happen. [00:56:17] That the exact problem we're seeing right now, it's absolutely crazy patterns in text fields, things like you can put a user desk agent. Which is normal for nature. UDP connection. You say, this is usually a guy who using Chrome version bar or Firefox or safari, but you put the user agent field. [00:56:40] And then after that, you've put in some, a little bit of code that tells Java, Hey, what I want you to do is this. This is a problem because we're finding now that I'm, again, I said the last 24 hours, 30 different exploits over a million companies have been attacked on this. And we're talking about 10. [00:57:05] Companies, absolutely hacked every minute right now. Can you think of, let's just think about that. And we're in the middle of what, right? The big holiday season, we've had some holidays, there's people online, shopping there's businesses that are trying to buy stuff, business stuff, almost every one of those sites is likely to be compromised. [00:57:31] It's that bad. It's absolutely nuts. What's happening here. This is a huge flaw. And by the way, it is flaw. Number this you ready for? This 44,228. In the year 2021. So the written 44,000 flaws that have been discovered and reported, this is the CVE system for those of you who are interested, but this really is a worst case scenario. [00:58:02] Because this log for J library is being pulled in to so many pieces of software out there on so many different platforms. The paths to to exploit this vulnerability are almost unlimited. And because there's so many dependencies on this particular log for J library, it's going to make it very difficult to patch without breaking other things. [00:58:32] And the fact the exploit itself fits in. Tweet come injected almost anywhere. So it's going to be a very long weekend for a lot of people, but let me tell you this. It is not going to be solved in a few days, a week, a month. We're going to be seen this. Years, because you have to be the person that wrote the program that has the source code to link in the new libraries, distributed out to your customers. [00:59:03] Do you see what a nightmare? This is now? Some people are saying let's blame this on open source. This is an open source product. Yeah, it is an open source project and it turns out that even though anyone can grab this, these, this library routine or any of these pieces of code, anybody can grab it. [00:59:21] Anybody can look at it. It turns out it's one guy. Who actually maintained this, who has a budget of $2,000 a year to maintain it. Nobody else pitched in. And all of these big companies are all out there grabbing this code that this guy has been working on and not paying much attention to it. Not donating to the project. [00:59:46] Which is saving them millions of dollars, not that one project, but all of these projects collectively in the open source community, it's it is more far reaching than this stretch vulnerability. You might remember this drug vulnerability that's was, that was the root cause of the massive breach at Equifax that Explo exposed all of our personal information. [01:00:14] To the dark web. That's how bad this is. Oh my gosh. So Hey, if you want information, I've got a links, a bunch of links set up here on what to do while you're waiting for the log for J updates from your vendors, how you can find on your servers. If they have the log for J vulnerability, I've got a bunch of information that I've stored up on that. [01:00:41] And some others just email me. M e@craigpeterson.com asked for the list of the log for Jay's stuff or the Java's stuff. I'll figure it out. Be glad to send it to anyone that's interested. And if you need to scan to find out yourself and your business, let me know to me@craigpeterson.com. [01:01:03] Wow. I was just going through a list published by Seesaw, this federal government agency that tracks some of these types of vulnerabilities. And wow, this list is daunting of all of these pieces of software that are vulnerable to this huge hack. [01:01:19] This is now a problem for each and every one of us. [01:01:23] I think I've established the man. This is nasty. So what do you do? First of all, I sent out. Email a list of things have in fact, a few different lists of things that you can do. So I had one for consumers, one for businesses and a general thing as well. And then a bunch of references. [01:01:47] Of course there's even more references and more great information now because I got that email. Pretty early. So I hope hopefully you had a chance to really look through that, but here let's just talk a little bit about this, what to do thing you already know because you guys really are the best and brightest that you need to be careful when you're on. [01:02:11] You cannot be online, Willy nilly, clicking on things. And that includes emails and links. And this time of year in fact, all year long, we're looking for. Wow, let's see. Is there a great bonus here? Look at they're having a sale, a discount. Oh no. I've only got three hours to respond or the deal's going to go away. [01:02:33] I've usually been of the sort that I just am, not that influenced by some of these deals, but. I do sometimes want to find out what it is. So I find myself this week clicking through on. I'm on a lot of marketing lists because I like to follow what different marketers are doing, that's technology. [01:02:55] And it's something I want to keep you guys informed about. And I found myself just crazy amount of double checking to make sure the link was valid. Now I'm sure you guys have, if you're on my email list, you might notice that the from address is not the me at Craig Peterson. Calm email address. You can always send email to me@craigpeterson.com and it ends up in my email box. [01:03:21] And it might take me a few days, or even as much as a week or two to get back to you. If it's something there's an emergency, you really need to fill out the form on my website, but I will get back with you. But the problem that some people have noticed lately is. It doesn't say return address or sent from me@craigpeterson.com. [01:03:45] It's got this rather long convoluted convoluted URL that has nothing to do with Craig peterson.com, sows a number of people question it, it is a tracking. When can the idea is if I am going to be able to get back to people and if Karen is going to be able to nudge. I have to have these things tracked. [01:04:09] So the email from address, when you hit reply, it is going to go to the, again, my email list server guys, and it is going to get tracked so I know. Okay. Okay. So now I've got a few minutes or an hour. Let's sit down and go through a lot of these emails so I can get back to people. That's a problem for many people, that's even more of a problem today than it ever has been in the past. [01:04:38] Now there's been a few sites that have done something about tracking because many people don't like to be tracked. My self included, although, as I've always explained on the show, it's a double-edged sword because I would rather see commercials or ads for a Ford F-150 pickup truck. When I'm looking to buy. [01:05:00] Car or certainly a truck. I don't want to see ads for things I don't care about. And you probably don't either. So the tracking, I don't think is a huge deal. The statistics that have come out from apple recently are very interesting because what apple ended up doing is they put some new technology and to stop tracking. [01:05:25] And to stop you from being tracked. And basically what they're doing is a couple of things. One, they've got this new feature where they will download images and emails from their website, so that it's not they're not being able to localize where you are and then they're also doing something where you. [01:05:49] Are you are, you can't be tracked like you used to be able to be tracked. Let me just put it simply like that applications now have to have that little label warning label in the app store to let you know what they might be tracking, et cetera. So they've been accepting anti tracking behavior that came from our friends from. [01:06:13] Apple now Google, Facebook and others have been very upset about this thinking that they were going to lose a lot of business here in the advertising side, because you wouldn't be able to track them. So if you've got an apple iOS device, you probably noticed, it says, allow app to track your activity across other companies. [01:06:36] And websites, your data will be used to measure advertising efficiency. I don't know that's such a bad thing. And looking at the stats right now, I'm looking at Google's income. And a lot of that comes from YouTube after. Apple launched its new privacy initiative and it looks like Google really wasn't hit very badly. [01:07:00] What Facebook was worried about that they would just be losing all kinds of revenue. Also didn't turn out to be true. So it's an interesting thing to see and I've got to really compliment apple again. At this time on trying to keep our information private, I read a really great book this, so this is how the world ends talking about the whole cyber race and where things are likely going. [01:07:30] And it's frankly impressive. To see what Google has done to try and keep out our government from their networks, as well as foreign government and the whole thing with the Chinese hackers we've talked about before, where I've found them. Active inside our customer's network before. And this is where we get called in because there's a problem. [01:07:57] We look around, we find indications of compromise. We find the Chinese inside. Okay. So it isn't something that we were protecting them, the Chinese got in, but we come in after the fact and have to clean up the mess. But what we have really seen happen here is the largest transfer in. Of wealth, I should say, in history, the largest transfer of wealth in history to. [01:08:25] From us and from other countries, but primarily from us because of what they've stolen. And so Google really has fought hard against it. The Chinese have been in their systems have stolen a lot of stuff. Apple has fire fought hard against it, but we know about the apple stuff. Google's seems to be a little quieter about some of it. [01:08:45] So they may be selling our information to advertisers, but there certainly are trying to keep nation states out. I'm really wondering too, what is Google doing? Moving that artificial intelligence lab to China. It just it's insane. We know we, if we're going to get out of this financial position, we're in as a country, we need to have an amazing new technology. [01:09:09] So people are coming to the United States and we're certainly not seeing that. At least not yet. It's all been stolen. So what to do, man. I started talking about that and we got a little sidetracked. So I will talk about that a little bit more here coming right up and what to do if you're a consumer, if you're a business person. [01:09:32] And of course, as I mentioned earlier, I have. Quite a list. I'm more than glad to send you. If you go ahead and just email me, M e@craigpeterson.com. I'll keep you up to date, let you know what's happening and give you those links that you can follow to find out exactly what is happening and what you can do. [01:09:53] Including some tools. There are some tools out there to check to see if that vulnerability exists inside your networks or systems MI. Ed Craig peterson.com. And I'll be glad to reach out, reach back to you.  [01:10:09] I'm gonna tell you what to do as a consumer because of this massive internet hack that is underway. It is huge. Also going to talk a little bit about apple and what they're doing with their tracker detect app on Android devices. [01:10:24] This will be going on for months and probably years in some cases, because there are many systems that will never. [01:10:35] Patched for this vulnerability. So from now on, you need to be doubly cautious about almost everything, the big targets for this. Then people who tend to be the most valuable. Big businesses. And I can send you a list of devices that are known to be either immune to this they've been fixed or patched and devices that are known to have this problem. [01:11:03] You send me an email. Excuse me. If you have any questions about it. So it's me M e@craigpeterson.com. I'd be glad to send you that list. Seesaw has it online. You can certainly search for it yourself. If you're interested in. So for you as an individual, it's just extra caution, use these one time, use credit card numbers. [01:11:31] I have talked about this before. And that is, I use fake identities as much as I possibly can online. And I'm not trying to defraud anyone. Of course, that would be legal. What I'm trying to do is not make myself as easy at target. As is frankly pretty much anybody who uses a computer out there, because if you're always using your, in the same name and email address and having forbid password, then you are a bigger target than you have to be. [01:12:07] And I have a whole index file. I have a spreadsheet that I put together with 5,000 different identities, different names, of course, different sexes, races, origin stories, everything. And the whole idea behind that is why does some company that's providing me with some little website thing, need my real info. [01:12:31] They don't obviously you give you real info to the banks or. Counts, but you don't need to give it to anybody else. And that's what I do. That's my goal. So if you can do that, do that. Apple also has a way for you to use random. Email address a suit can set up a different email address for every website you visit. [01:12:57] There are a few services out there that can do it. If you're interested, drop me an email. me@craigpeterson.com. I'll send you a list of some of them. I think they're all paid except for the app. But you have to have an apple account in order to use it. One of the things that businesses really need to do is do a scan. [01:13:19] Again, I can send you a list of scanners so that you can look at your network, see if there's any. Obvious that might have huge implications for your business. Again, me@craigpeterson.com, one of the things apple has come up with that I really have turned out to and I think I mentioned them before on the air, but it's these news. [01:13:41] Trackers that apple has, that you can put on things. And we spoke a little bit last week about the problem with these trackers being put on to high-end cars, and then being used to track the car. Now apple got around that problem a while ago, by letting you know, Hey, there is a tracker following you isn't that handy. [01:14:04] Wait a minute, somebody dropped one of these little tags into my purse. Coat my car or whatever it might be. And so now you can have a look and see where is this thing that's following me and get rid of it. Of course, in order to know that there's one of these apple tags tracking, you've needed to have an apple phone. [01:14:26] Because it'll warn you. Apple now has something called tracker detect. If you are using an Android phone, I would highly advise you to get this app tracker detect app on Android. And it's designed to help you Android users from being tracked by apple airtight. 'cause if you don't know you're being tracked right, then you can't know if you're being tracked. [01:14:55] If you don't have an iPhone, unless you get this app so good for them, apple has it up now on the Google play store. That's just in the last week or so, and it lets you locate nearby air tags. So let's I think a very good thing kind of wonder if apple isn't using the Androids also for part of the. [01:15:16] Crowdsourcing for the air tags, but that's a different conversation. Great article in vice this week by Aaron Gordon, about how car companies want you to keep paying. Features you already have, and they specifically made a call out about a car manufacturer. Toyota. Who's now charging $80 a year for people who bought their car years ago, six years ago, $80 a year. [01:15:51] If you want to keep using the remote start function on your key. Yeah, so you paid for it and life was good. You went a few years, really nice on a cold winter day or a hot summer day, warm up the car or cool it down all automatically. But now Toyota is charging. $80 a year. So people are saying why I bought it? [01:16:16] Why would I pay for that? Apple's now claiming that the several first years were merely a free trial period, but this isn't even the big play for these car companies, this $80 a year for marginal features like remote start instead. Is probably going to happen. And I agree with this author as well is we're going to see a, an approach that Elon Musk has used with his Teslas. [01:16:47] They're going to charge extra for performance, for range, for safety upgrades, for electric vehicles that actually make the car better car, a better car. So upgrades used to be difficult or impossible with gas cars. A lot of these are trivial for the electric cars, with the dashboards that have games that you can play while you are charging. [01:17:13] Some of them were complaining about it being for when they're on the road. Of course that's going to happen because frankly, when, once we get a full autonomous car, what are outs are you going to do? I should also mention this isn't really a, but Mercedes-Benz has been awarded the very first license for the manufacturer sale and distribution of a fully autonomous vehicle. [01:17:39]

In der zweiten Folge der Trilogie zur Franklin-Expedition werfen Nina und Katharina einen genauen Blick auf die Such- und Rettungsmissionen, die in den Jahr-zehnten nach dem Verschwinden der Expedition aufbrachen. Einigen von ihnen gelang es, ein wenig Licht ins Dunkel der letzten Tage von Franklin und seinen Männern zu bringen.   **// Folgt uns auf Instagram //** https://www.instagram.com/frueher.war.mehr.verbrechen/?hl=de **// Karte mit allen „Früher war mehr Verbrechen“-Tatorten //** https://bit.ly/2FFyWF6 **// Mail //**: https://linktr.ee/fwmv **// Kaffeekasse /**/: https://ko-fi.com/fwmvpodcast GEMAfreie Musik von https://audiohub.de **// Quellen & Shownotes //** Dokumentation: - Terra X – Gefangen im Ewigen Eis, https://www.zdf.de/dokumentation/terra-x/drama-im-ewigen-eis-die-verschollene-expedition-des-john-100.html Zeitungsartikel & Literatur: - McClintock, F.L., Die Reise der „Fox“ im arktischen Eismeer, Wiesbaden 2010 - Allgemeine Zeitung, 31.12.1845, https://api.digitale-sammlun-gen.de/iiif/presentation/v2/bsb10504584/canvas/1476/view - Allgemeine Zeitung, 11, 1851, https://www.digitale-sammlungen.de/de/view/bsb10504615?q=franklin&page=336,337 - Battersby, W.; James Fitzjames, The Mystery Man of the Franklin Expedition; Toronto 2010 - Beattie, O. & Geiger, J., Der eisige Schlaf, München 2020 - Britannica; Sir John Franklin, https://www.britannica.com/biography/John-Franklin - The Canadian Encyclopedia; Sir John Franklin; Artikel vom 2. Januar 2008, https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/sir-john-franklin - Culture Northern Ireland; Francis Crozier, Arctic Hero; Beitrag vom 14. Januar 2015, https://www.culturenorthernireland.org/features/heritage/francis-crozier-arctic-hero - Der Österreichische Beobachter, 22.05.1845, https://api.digitale-sammlungen.de/iiif/presentation/v2/bsb10502362/canvas/573/view - Der Österreichische Beobachter, 29.05.1845, https://api.digitale-sammlungen.de/iiif/presentation/v2/bsb10502362/canvas/597/view - Das Ausland, 15.07.1847, https://api.digitale-sammlungen.de/iiif/presentation/v2/bsb10530754/canvas/55/view - Das Ausland, 11.12.1847, https://api.digitale-sammlungen.de/iiif/presentation/v2/bsb10530754/canvas/565/view - Dictionary of Canadian Biography; Franklin, Sir John; http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/franklin_john_7E.html - dpa, Wrack der legendären Franklin-Expedition entdeckt, Zeit Online, 09.09.2014, https://www.zeit.de/wissen/geschichte/2014-09/sir-john-franklin-polarexpedition-schiffe-fund-kanada?utm_referrer=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com%2F - The FRANKLIN Mystery: Life and Death in die Arctic; Francis Cro-zier Letter to James Ross (1845 July 9); Beitrag vom 22. Dezember 2017, https://www.canadianmysteries.ca/sites/franklin/home/homeIntro_en.htm - History Ireland; Remembering „The Captain“; In: History Ireland, Bd. 15, Ausg. 3, 2007; https://www.historyireland.com/remembering-the-captain/ - Höges, C., Drama in der Arktis – Das Geisterschiff, Spiegel Online, 21.09.2016, https://www.spiegel.de/spiegel/suche-nach-der-nordwestpassage-das-geheimnis-des-geisterschiffs-a-1113022.html - Hutchinson, G.; Sir John Franklin's Erebus and Terror Expedition; Lost and Found; London 2017 - Jamesfitzjames.com; JAMES FITZJAMES, IN MEMORY OF THE MAN, THE MYTH, THE LEGEND; https://jamesfitzjames.com/ - The Mariners‘ Museum and Park; Sir John Franklin – Ages of Explo-ration; https://exploration.marinersmuseum.org/subject/sir-john-franklin/ - Michel, J., Wettlauf um das ewige Eis, Neue Zürcher Zeitung, 19.08.2014 - National Geographic; John Franklin; https://www.nationalgeographic.de/geschichte-und-zivilisation/john-franklin - Neue Münchener Zeitung, 02.11.1850, https://www.digitale-sammlun-gen.de/de/view/bsb10505784_00869_u001?q=franklin&page=6,7 - Parks Cananda; Who's who in the Franklin Expedition; https://www.pc.gc.ca/en/lhn-nhs/nu/epaveswrecks/culture/histoire-history/qui-who - Saller, W., Passage in den kalten Tod, Spiegel Online, 28.01.2007, https://www.spiegel.de/wissenscha

He believes fitness should be fun, inclusive, challenging, and inspirational. Growing up an overweight, gay, black boy in West Baltimore wasn't easy for Gerard Burley, but it emphasized the importance of diversity and inclusion across gender, age, ability, sexual orientation and race in what would become his fitness journey. Gerard Burley, better known as “Coach G” has over 15 years expe­ri­ence in the exercise sports science field includ­ing a Bachelors of Science in Sports Med­i­cine from the Uni­ver­sity of North Car­olina Chapel Hill, and a Masters of Science in Exer­cise and Health Pro­mo­tion from Cal U Pennsylvania. He also holds var­i­ous high level cer­ti­fications such as Strength and Con­di­tion­ing Spe­cial­ist, NASM Per­for­mance Enhancement Spe­cial­ist, Spe­cial­ist in Speed and Explo­sion, and an Advanced Exer­cise Nutri­tion Certifi­cate from Human Kinet­ics.After holding a corporate position as Director of Sports Medicine at Bowie State University, Coach G decided to follow his dreams of living abroad, and changing lives. In 2009 he moved to Rome, Italy and while playing pro basketball started training foreign service workers inside the US Embassy. After Italy, Gerard decided to return back to Washington, DC, and continue his calling of helping people change their lives through healthy living, positive thinking, and fitness.After a series of pop-up fitness parties and demos, Burley opened Sweat DC in September 2017, an inclusive space for people of all body types and levels of experience. Gerard Burley has been featured on CNN, Fox News, ABC News & the Washington Post just to name a few. And wouldn't you know it, he also low key teaches at SoulCycle. I AM SO GRATEFUL to have this incredible inspiring human share his story with us!Follow on instagram:https://www.instagram.com/impact360coaching/

Revisiting our wonderful conversation with New York Times Bestselling author of "Jesus and John Wayne", Dr. Kristin Kobes Du Mez. Author of the book "Jesus and John Wayne: How White Evangelicals Corrupted a Faith and Fractured a Nation", Dr. Kristin Kobes Du Mez joins the pod to talk about how white evangelicals redefined Biblical masculinity to fit the militant masculinity of secular icons like John Wayne, Teddy Roosevelt, and William Wallace. We talk about Mark Driscoll, Donald Trump, Beth Moore, egalitarianism and complementarianism in the church, Explo '72, Hal Lindsey's "Countdown to Armageddon", Kristin's favorite John Wayne film and more. For more information on "Jesus and John Wayne" and Dr. Kristin Du Mez and to get a copy of the book, you can go here: https://kristindumez.com/books/jesus-and-john-wayne/ Get a copy of Kristin's first book "A New Gospel for Women: Katharine Bushnell and the Challenge of Christian Feminism" by going here: https://kristindumez.com/books/new-gospel-for-women/ Follow Kristin on Twitter: @kkdumez Mentioned on the pod: -Leah Payne, who is writing a book about Contemporary Christian Music. For more information on Dr. Payne and updates on her forthcoming book you can follow her on Twitter: @drleahpayne and view her bio on the Portland Seminary website: https://www.georgefox.edu/seminary/faculty/bio/leah-payne.html -God's Forever Family: The Jesus People Movement in America by Larry Eskridge. You can get that book here: https://oxford.universitypressscholarship.com/view/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195326451.001.0001/acprof-9780195326451 -Daniel Silliman's upcoming book Reading Evangelicals: How Christian Fiction Shaped a Culture and a Faith. Follow him at @danielsilliman -Bill Bright and Campus Crusade for Christ: The Renewal of Evangelicalism in Postwar America by John G. Turner https://uncpress.org/book/9780807858738/bill-bright-and-campus-crusade-for-christ/ -The Armageddon Experience - One Way (Live at Explo '72) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0MoYtlhdirw -Check out Zach's music by going to: https://muzach.bandcamp.com -Read Dave's occasional blogging at: www.dangeroushope.wordpress.com. Twitter: @vcwpod Zach- @muzach Dave- @Davejlester Podcast music by Zach Malm Logo by Zach Malm

Author of the book "Jesus and John Wayne: How White Evangelicals Corrupted a Faith and Fractured a Nation", Dr. Kristin Kobes Du Mez joins the pod to talk about how white evangelicals redefined Biblical masculinity to fit the militant masculinity of secular icons like John Wayne, Teddy Roosevelt, and William Wallace. We talk about Mark Driscoll, Donald Trump, Beth Moore, egalitarianism and complementarianism in the church, Explo '72, Hal Lindsey's "Countdown to Armageddon", Kristin's favorite John Wayne film and more. For more information on "Jesus and John Wayne" and Dr. Kristin Du Mez and to get a copy of the book, you can go here: https://kristindumez.com/books/jesus-and-john-wayne/ Get a copy of Kristin's first book "A New Gospel for Women: Katharine Bushnell and the Challenge of Christian Feminism" by going here: https://kristindumez.com/books/new-gospel-for-women/ Follow Kristin on Twitter: @kkdumez Mentioned on the pod: -Leah Payne, who is writing a book about Contemporary Christian Music. For more information on Dr. Payne and updates on her forthcoming book you can follow her on Twitter: @drleahpayne and view her bio on the Portland Seminary website: https://www.georgefox.edu/seminary/faculty/bio/leah-payne.html -God's Forever Family: The Jesus People Movement in America by Larry Eskridge. You can get that book here: https://oxford.universitypressscholarship.com/view/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195326451.001.0001/acprof-9780195326451 -Daniel Silliman's upcoming book Reading Evangelicals: How Christian Fiction Shaped a Culture and a Faith. Follow him at @danielsilliman -Bill Bright and Campus Crusade for Christ: The Renewal of Evangelicalism in Postwar America by John G. Turner https://uncpress.org/book/9780807858738/bill-bright-and-campus-crusade-for-christ/ -The Armageddon Experience - One Way (Live at Explo '72) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0MoYtlhdirw -Check out Zach's music by going to: https://muzach.bandcamp.com -Read Dave's occasional blogging at: www.dangeroushope.wordpress.com. Twitter: @vcwpod Zach- @muzach Dave- @Davejlester Podcast music by Zach Malm Logo by Zach Malm

This week we toast it up with Coach G of Sweat DC and discuss how he got started and what you can do during quarantine to stay active. Then we caught up with Coviello Salines, Founder and Creator of Amour Genève, a blue wine that is organically blue!!! This wine will blow your mind! MEET COACH G Coach G has has over 15 years expe­ri­ence in the exer­cise sports science field includ­ing a Bachelors of Science in Sports Med­i­cine from the Uni­ver­sity of North Car­olina Chapel Hill and a Masters of Science in Exer­cise and Health Pro­mo­tion from Cal U Pennsylvania. He also holds var­i­ous high level cer­ti­fi­ca­tions such as Strength and Con­di­tion­ing Spe­cial­ist, NASM Per­for­mance Enhancement Spe­cial­ist, Spe­cial­ist in Speed and Explo­sion, and an Advanced Exer­cise Nutri­tion Cer­tifi­cate from Human Kinet­ics. After holding a corporate position as Director of Sports Medicine at Bowie State University, he decided to follow his dreams of living abroad, and changing lives. In 2009 he moved to Rome, Italy and while playing pro basketball started training foreign service workers inside the US Embassy, which eventually led to opening Rome's first English speaking fitness company. After Italy, he decided to return back to Washington, DC, and continue his calling of helping people change their lives through healthy living, positive thinking, and fitness. ABOUT COVIELLO SALINES Coviello Salinès knows he's on to something big. His product and brand, Amour Genève, is more than just wine with an “electric blue” hue. It is an inspiration for those dreamers to keep going. His work is a gleam of hope in the midst of tragedy. He has taken first place by creating something the world has never seen. Coviello's parents migrated from the Caribbean to the South Bronx, where he spent much of his early childhood. “They were rarely home,” he says. “They worked around the clock to provide us the life they never had.” His dad was a serviceman. His mom, a correctional nurse at Bellevue Hospital. When his father had the time, he used it to teach young Coviello the wonders of Neurology. He wanted his son to become a neurologist or neuroscientist. “He wanted me to be like the early Ben Carson, so he would bring home large brain books for me to study,” he says. One of Coviello's proudest moments was the day the European Union and the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB) sent him a letter of clarification for his formula. “It was a validation of what my father would always try to put into my head,” he says. “When I was young, I didn't understand it. Now I see that this is all bigger than me.” ABOUT AMOUR GENÈVE Amour Genève is an exclusive, one of a kind product. After having caused a sensation in Paris, Madrid, and London, this innovative product is now available in the United States. Aroma of a spring rain in a floral, citrus fruit garden allows a joyful and pleasant experience before tasting. Delightful light body with a crisp and refreshing balance. Notes of white peach, grapefruit, and citrus fruit with subtle minerality, which transitions into a smooth finish, allowing you to enjoy every sip. Pair with seafood, lean chicken, gourmet meats and cheese, light salads. PURCHASE A BOTTLE…. OR CASE Head to https://www.amourbluforever.com/buyblue and use our code #rosehour for 15% off your purchase! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/therosehourpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/therosehourpodcast/support

On Episode 51 of #theipod, Mark and Garnet are joined by Moira Kelly, Innovation Fellow at Boston University Wheelock College of Education & Human Development. Moira has a long background working in the primary and secondary education industry. She's also CEO at EXPLO, has a JD from BU, and has credential too long to list, including working on the Commission on Presidential Debates. We wanted to chat with her about EXPLO, and how she's helping innovate education.

In this week’s episode we go back to school. We're talking Campus Crusade for Christ or as it's called now Cru or Power to Change ministries or Agape or whatever it's called. We discuss its beginnings with Bill Bright, Explo 72, the four spiritual laws, the Jesus Film Project and much more. As always we are not experts, we just google this stuff. Hosted by Trevor Poelman and Damien Doepping For more info and and our references check out https://beliefitornot.wordpress.com/ Also follow us on twitter @beliefitornot, instagram @beliefitornotpodcast, or facebook https://www.facebook.com/beliefitornot/ Or email beliefitornotpodcast@gmail.com Support Belief It Or Not Brought to you By: The Sonar Network