Podcasts about Fag

Aproveitando o feriado prolongado de Páscoa, o Grupo Filhos e Amigos do Guatá (FAG) promoveu, neste domingo (20), um animado encontro no distrito de Guatá, em Lauro Müller. A atividade principal foi uma descontraída partida de futebol, reunindo membros do grupo que ainda residem na cidade e aqueles que hoje vivem em outros municípios, como Florianópolis, São José e Joinville. O FAG é formado por naturais do Guatá que, mesmo distantes fisicamente, mantêm fortes laços com a terra natal. O grupo também inclui moradores locais e realiza encontros em datas comemorativas ao longo do ano, como o aniversário de fundação do FAG, Festa Junina da Escola Ernani Cotrin, Dia das Crianças e Natal. Além disso, desenvolvem ações sociais voltadas à comunidade guataense. A partida de domingo foi muito mais do que uma simples disputa esportiva. Com clima de confraternização, o evento se transformou em um verdadeiro reencontro de histórias e memórias, fortalecendo os vínculos entre gerações. Risadas, abraços e muita emoção marcaram o momento, reforçando o espírito de união que move o grupo. Na manhã desta segunda-feira (21), alguns integrantes participaram do programa Cruz de Malta Notícias, onde compartilharam detalhes sobre a trajetória do FAG, destacaram a importância de preservar os vínculos afetivos com a comunidade e contaram bastidores do jogo que marcou o fim de semana.

Drukningsstatistikken for 2024 viser at fall fra land er fortsatt en betydelig årsak til drukningsulykker i Norge. Men å redde noen opp fra en elv kan fort bli noe av det mest krevende man må stå i som redningspersonell.  Det krever både kunnskap, styrke og utholdenhet. Så hvordan jobber man på et krevende skadested hvor fokus på høyrisiko og innsatsmetoder, sikkerhetsforståelse og ledelse er essensielt?Om denne episodenI denne episoden snakker vi blant annet om hvordan du skal forstå elva, hvor lett det er å feilbedømme farene og hvordan du kan kommunisere best mulig. Du vil få høre at du må tenke stort, for oppdaget kan fort bli helt annerledes enn du først hadde sett for deg. Det er store krefter du må jobbe mot og derfor må du ta med deg alle trumfkortene du har på basen. Gjestene våreTorstein Sande, redningsmann i 330 skvadronen i FlorøEirik Iversen, Instruktør og redningsmann i Norsk Luftambulanse HelikopterBegge har lang fartstid i redningskjeden og vil i denne episoden hjelpe deg til å forstå hvordan du kan håndtere det komplekse og risikofylte med vann i bevegelse, når viljen til å redde liv er veldig stor.NyhetsbrevHold deg oppdatert om episodene våre og når vi slipper nye. Meld deg på nyhetsbrevet vårt her! eller send en sms til 09044 med kodeord FAG og din egen epostadresse.

Ann Coulter uses the word Fag at CPAC. Godfather. POLL: How many sexual partners have you had?

Antallet pasienter som blir vurdert med bildediagnostikk i Norge er betydelig, og i følge tall fra Folkehelseinstituttet er bildediagnostikken en vanlig del av diagnostisering i flere spesialistområder. I Vestre Viken har de gått litt lenger enn alle andre og koblet kunstig intelligens til røntgenanalyse. I løpet av et år med KI-løsningen i bruk har man vurdert 31 000 pasientbilder og frigjort ca. 5500 legekonsultasjoner.Er det utfordringer i bruk av kunstig intelligens i pasientbehandlingen, og hvordan bygger man tillit til en teknologi som skal ta avgjørelser av vesentlig betydning?I denne episoden snakker vi om hvordan KI er med å forenkler hverdagen og arbeidet med å tolke og forstå røntgenbilder, hvilke erfaringer man har opparbeidet seg i Vestre Viken med bruk av KI, og om veien videre. Vi skal også komme innom hvordan helseforetaket har blitt en spydspiss innen bruk av KI og arbeidet med å hjelpe andre sykehus i å ta i bruk kunstig intelligens.Gjestene våre i denne episoden:Elisabeth Askimdal Hersvik: Implementeringsleder KI ved Klinikk for medisinsk diagnostikkLine Tveiten: Radiograf og Implementeringsleder KI ved Klinikk for medisinsk diagnostikkNyhetsbrevHold deg oppdatert om episodene våre og når vi slipper nye. Meld deg på nyhetsbrevet vårt her! eller send en sms til 09044 med kodeord FAG og din egen epostadresse.Fotokreditering: Vestre Vike HFKapittelinndeling(01:16) - Innledning til episoden (03:17) - Fra ide til implementering (07:21) - Hvordan KI brukes i dag (10:54) - Kvalitetsforbedring med KI (13:45) - Hvordan bygge tillit til KI-teknologien (18:06) - Hvor er utfordringene (20:37) - Look to Drammen (25:58) - Nye ting på gang (30:03) - Oppsummering

Tirsdag 17. oktober 2023 ble 7 år gamle Torjus Seland funnet omkommet, etter å ha vært savnet i to dager i Lindesnes kommune. Hvorfor ble ikke gutten funnet når 1500 mennesker var ute å lette etter han? I dag skal vi snakke om hvordan redningskjeden jobbet disse to dagene og hva som er lærdommen fra en av de mest komplekse leteaksjonene i senere tid.Om episodenAksjonen involverte et bredt spekter av ressurser, inkludert nødetater, frivillige redningsorganisasjoner, luftressurser og uorganiserte frivillige. Agder politidistrikt anmodet i etterkant Hovedredningssentralen om å evaluere leteaksjonen. Formålet med evalueringen er å bidra til å forbedre redningstjenestens evne til å håndtere lignende situasjoner i fremtiden ved å identifisere læringspunkter og behov for endringer i systemperspektiv, leser vi i sammendraget av evalueringsrapporten, som kom i sommer. Leteaksjonen etter Torjus var både omfattende og kompleks. Rundt 300 profesjonelle frivillige, og anslagsvis 1200-1500 uorganiserte frivillige var involvert i søket etter syvåringen og la ned over 7000 timer i søk over de to døgnene leteaksjonen varte. Søkstimer fra de uorganiserte frivillige og nødetatene kommer i tillegg. På det meste var det fire helikoptre og opp mot åtte droner i lufta samtidig.I denne episoden snakker vi med personer som var sentrale både under, og i forbindelse med evalueringsarbeidet, om hensikten med evalueringsrapporten, hvilke læringspunkter den avdekket og hvordan disse skal forankres inn i hverdagen til alle som har sitt virke i redningskjeden.Gjestene våre i denne episoden:Kjetil Lussand er avdelingsdirektør ved Hovedredningssentralen - Sør, og har vært sentral i arbeidet med evalueringsrapporten.Vidar Arnesen er stabssjef i Agder politi og organiserte politiressursene under selve leteaksjonen, og har vært sentral i arbeidet med evalueringsrapporten.Per Kristian Askland er beredskapsansvarlig i Norske Redningshunder Agder, og satt i ILKO under leteaksjonen og koordinerte hunderessursene som ble bruk i søk etter Torjus.NyhetsbrevHold deg oppdatert om episodene våre og når vi slipper nye. Meld deg på nyhetsbrevet vårt her! eller send en sms til 09044 med kodeord FAG og din egen epostadresse.Fotokreditering: Wenche Alsand / Norske redningshunderKapittelinndeling(00:38) - Innledning til episoden (02:36) - Innledning til rapporten (06:10) - Bakgrunn for leteaksjonen (10:11) - Behovet for å evaluere leteaksjonen (13:55) - Evalueringsrapporten: Sen varsling av HRS (23:37) - Evalueringsrapporten: Bedre loggføring (28:02) - Evaluerignsrapporten: Stor arbeidsbelastning (32:17) - Evalueringsrapporten: Bruk av statusmøter (35:42) - Evalueringsrapporten: Bedre implementering av veiledere (43:14) - Evalueringsrapporten: Bedre luftkoordinering (50:49) - Oppsummering Link til evalueringsrapportenhttps://www.hovedredningssentralen.no/evaluering-etter-leteaksjon-i-lindesnes-er-klar/

Når ulykker skjer i menneskeskapte konstruksjoner står redningspersonell ovenfor noe av det mest komplekse de kan møte på jobb. Hvordan skal man forstå situasjonen man skal løse og farene som truer? Og hvordan samarbeider man best mulig når oppdraget krever kreativ tenkning utenfor boksen? Om denne episodenUrban søk og redning (USAR) innebærer å lokalisere og redde mennesker ut av raserte bygninger, broer, tunneler eller andre urbane eller industrielle konstruksjoner. Hvordan man skal jobbe på standplass er sjelden gitt og man må ofte tenke litt utenfor boksen for å lykkes med oppdraget. I denne episoden snakker vi blant annet om det å forstå situasjonen du står i, hvordan man skaper felles situasjonsforståelse og viktigheten av å forberede seg på farer man kan møte.Gjestene våreStein Møller, fagansvarlig opplæring i Norsk luftambulanse og leder av Narg HordalandTord Blom, brannkonstabel og fagansvarlig USAR-redningsgruppe i Bergen brannvesenNyhetsbrevHold deg oppdatert om episodene våre og når vi slipper nye. Meld deg på nyhetsbrevet vårt her! eller send en sms til 09044 med kodeord FAG og din egen epostadresse.Fotokreditering: Marianne Wennesland / Stiftelsen Norsk LuftambulanseKapittelinndeling(01:23) - Hva handler Urban redning om? (07:08) - Om å forstå situasjonen du møter (09:30) - Hvordan bli god på urban redning (11:23) - Trening bygger erfaring (14:17) - Å skape fellessituasjonsforståelse (20:41) - Å forberede seg på farer man møter (25:40) - Samarbeid (31:59) - Oppsummering

Om episoden:Blod er noe av det mest verdifulle man har i kroppen. Ved en alvorlig ulykke er blødning og blødningssjokk en av de viktigste dødsårsakene blant yngre pasienter. Hva har historien lært oss om bruk av blod, og hvilken nytte har vi i den akuttmedisinske kjeden av vandrende blodbanker? Behandlingen av alvorlig blødning etter sykdom og skade har de siste tiårene gjennomgått ett paradigmeskifte. Nå handler det om å benytte behandlingsmetoder som støtter kroppens evne til å stoppe blødninger ved å tilføre blodprodukter så tidlig som mulig. Og målet er å motvirke de negative konsekvensene av blodtap og øke de fysiologiske reserve, slik at pasienten vil tåle videre behandling.I denne episoden snakker vi blant annet om viktigheten av å skjønne problemet og konsekvensene av blødningsjokk, rasjonalet for bruk av fullblod prehospitalt, utfordringer knyttet til bruk av fullblod og om sårbarhet og hvordan bygge en god akuttberedskap.Gjestene våre i denne episoden:Christopher Bjerkvig er anestesilege på luftambulansen i Bergen, jobber i forsvaret og har brukt de siste ni årene på å skrive en doktorgradsavhandling om tematikken.Geir Strandenes har jobbet med toraxanestesi og hjerteanestesi på Haukeland sykehus siden 1990, har vært mange år i luftambulansen i Bergen, og innehatt rollen som forsvarsoverlege i anestesi for å endre blodprotokollen i forsvaret. Han regnes også som en nestor innen bruken av fullblod.Britt Larsen Mehmi er kommuneoverlege og distriktslege i Vadsø, og jobber daglig med problemstillinger knyttet til beredskap og medisinsk rådgivning.NyhetsbrevHold deg oppdatert om episodene våre og når vi slipper nye. Meld deg på nyhetsbrevet vårt her! eller send en sms til 09044 med kodeord FAG og din egen epostadresse.Fotokreditering: Marianne Wennesland / Stiftelsen Norsk LuftambulanseKapittelinndeling(01:17) - Innledning (04:21) - Hvorfor blod er så viktig (08:47) - Bruk av blod oppigjennom historien (16:32) - Sårbarhet og akuttberedskap (22:42) - Bruk av fullblod (36:38) - Blod og beredskap (39:19) - Oppsummering

Resten af Danmark kan lære noget af socialpædagogerne, når vi taler om mistrivsel. For billedet af, at knap halvdelen af danske børn og unge mistrives, blev en bredt accepteret sandhed i den danske offentlighed - men det er et misvisende billede. Og det kan risikere at tage fokus fra de børn og unge, der er i reel mistrivsel. I denne episode har vi inviteret medforfatter til bogen 'Trivsel og mistrivsel – mellem offergørelse og kompetencegørelse' Lars Qvortrup i studiet. Hør ham fortælle, hvad er op og ned, når vi taler trivsel og mistrivsel blandt danske børn og unge, hvordan vi undgår, at de, der reelt mistrives bliver klemt og glemt – og hvad Lars mener resten af Danmark med fordel kan lære af socialpædagoger. FAG&VIDEN: Her finder du flere podcasts, artikler og faglig e-læring om og til socialpædagoger Medvirkende: Lars Qvortrup, professor emeritus, DPU. Tilrettelæggelse og produktion: Mads Christian Heede, Kontekst&Lyd Redaktør: Frederikke Halling Hastrup

Om episodenI vel 5 år har ambulansetjenesten i Sykehuset Innlandet testet og utviklet mobile videoløsninger som verktøy til beslutningsstøtte i prehospitalt arbeid. Har løsningene gitt en bedre pasientopplevelse og en mer robust beredskap, og hvor nyttig er bildeinformasjon som blir levert fra hodekamera og ambulansen? PreViS er et Interreg-prosjekt med støtte fra EU-programmet Interreg Sverige-Norge, Innlandet Fylkeskommune og Västra Götalandsregionen, og hvor PICTA Lindholmen og Västra Götalandsregionen er med som partnere på svensk side av prosjektet. I denne episoden skal vi snakke om hvordan mobile videoløsninger gjennom PreViS-prosjektet brukes av Sykehuset Innlandet. Prosjektet har gitt positive resultater, og nå jobber man med å utforske hvordan video som beslutningsstøtte kan tilrettelegge for bedre samhandling i en utvidet akuttkjede – fra interkommunal samhandling mellom sykehjem og legevakt til samhandling i større hendelser som involverer både frivilligheten og forsvaret. MedvirkendeI denne episoden møter du:Nils H. Gryting, paramedic og norsk prosjektleder for PreViS.Peder Stokke, innovasjonsrådgiver i forsknings- og innovasjonsavdelingen, Sykehuset Innlandet.NyhetsbrevGå ikke glipp av nyttig informasjon om episodene våre. Meld deg på nyhetsbrevet vårt her! eller send en sms til 09044 med kodeord FAG og din egen epostadresse.Kapittelinndeling(02:53) - Hva er PreVis-prosjektet (08:55) - Behovsutfordringene som skulle dekkes (15:22) - Fordeler og utfordringer med systemet (19:16) - Hvordan ambulansen skal brukes (25:12) - Slik er bilen teknologisk bygd opp (31:40) - Hva går vi i fremtiden

In deze editie van het FAG gaan Ad, Jelle en Marlies in op de recente ontwikkeling van YouTubers die steeds politieker én geloviger worden. Bronnen en links bij deze uitzending: - Russel Brand en Jordan Peterson spreken publiek toe op het "Save the Republic" Festival. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Boj1yKaRoYg -- Steun De Nieuwe Wereld. Word patroon op https://petjeaf.com/denieuwewereld of doneer op NL61 RABO 0357 5828 61 t.n.v. Stichting De Nieuwe Wereld. Alvast bedankt.

Omfanget av bratt friluftsliv og turisme i fri natur har økt eksponentielt de siste ti årene. Norsk Luftambulanse leter etter mer effektive måter å hente pasienter som befinner seg på steder helikopteret ikke kan lande. Kan heis være nyttig?Om episoden:I prosjektet «Tilkomst til pasient» ser man på ulike metoder for å nå frem til folk som ligger uveisomt til. Dette er på steder der helikopteret ikke kan lande, ofte på fjellet, men også i urbane områder. Et av målene er å belyse fordeler og ulemper ved innføring av heis på legehelikoptrene.I dag benytter legehelikoptrene et 60 meter langt tau, festet under helikopteret, når man må hente ut en pasient i ulendt terreng. Nå vil vi finne ut om bruk av heis er mer effektivt og sikkert.Medvirkende:I denne episoden møter du LA-lege William Ottestad og redningsmann Thomas Nordgaard Dahle som sammen leder forskningsarbeidet. I tillegg prater vi med pilot Geir Arne Mathisen, som har ansvaret for det redningstekniske arbeidet rundt forskningsprosjektet.NyhetsbrevGå ikke glipp av nyttig informasjon om episodene våre. Meld deg på nyhetsbrevet vårt her! eller send en sms til 09044 med kodeord FAG og din egen epostadresse.Kapittelinndeling(00:36) - Innledning på episoden (02:30) - Status på forskningsprosjektet (03:22) - Møt William Ottestad (05:08) - Møt Thomas Nordgaard Dahle (07:01) - Historien om prosjektet (11:13) - Hva skal man finne svar på (21:50) - Hvordan gjennomføres forskningen (26:51) - Så nærme virkeligheten som mulig (28:48) - Hva er erfaringene så langt (34:37) - Hva om heis blir innført

Defusing er en kortvarig støttesamtale som gjennomføres kort tid etter en traumatisk hendelse. Hvorfor er denne samtalen så viktig utover å få hjelp til å stabilisere følelsene, og hvem skal man ta samtalen med?  Om denne episoden:Den viktige samtalen er tema i fagpodkasten Akuttjournalen, og vi skal se nærmere på bruken av defusing og debriefing.Metodene er viktig innen krisehåndtering og hjelper personellet med å håndtere traumatiske opplevelser på en sunn måte, og bidrar til mental helse og organisatorisk læring. Å avdekke hvem som trenger ytterligere hjelp og støtte, samt å reflektere over hva som gikk bra, og hva som kunne ha vært gjort bedre, er avgjørende for å lære av erfaringene og forbedre fremtidige operasjoner.  Gjestene våre i denne episoden har vært en del av redningstjenesten i en årrekke, og snakker ut fra egne erfaringer og opplevelser, uten å ha en faglig utdanning på dette området. De vil dele sine råd og tips ut ifra hvordan de selv bruker defusing og debriefing i sitt daglige virke i redningstjenesten.MedvirkendeGjester i denne episoden er:Arnfinn Storli, Redningsmann på SAR Queen 330 Skv. ØrlandetHans Erik Kveum, Redningsmann SAR offshore i BristowEspen Rusten, Deltisbrannmann i Lesja og Dovre BrannvesenNyhetsbrevGå ikke glipp av nyttig informasjon om episodene våre. Meld deg på nyhetsbrevet vårt her! eller send en sms til 09044 med kodeord FAG og din egen epostadresse.Kapittelinndeling(00:36) - Innledning til episoden (01:51) - Den viktige samtalen (07:38) - Å bygge en sunn kultur (10:10) - Hva skal vi snakke om (22:58) - Ærlighet (33:06) - Oppsummering

Når en ulykke inntreffer i bratt og ulendt terreng blir ofte NARG brukt for å klare og hente ut den forulykkede. Hvordan jobber de på skadestedet med egensikkerhet og pasientsikkerhet, og hvilken funksjon fyller de i den profesjonelle redningskjeden som en frivillig organisasjon?Om episodenNorske alpine redningsgruppe (NARG) er en sentral aktør innen fjellredning og akuttberedskap i Norge. Organisasjonen består av vel 250 spesialiserte frivillige og profesjonelle redningsarbeidere som er trent for å operere i krevende alpine miljøer. NARGs oppdrag er å utføre søk og redningstjenester i fjellområder og sikre rask medisinsk hjelp til skadde.I denne bonusepisoden snakker vi med Per Mundhjeld, en ihuga friluftentusiast og en rutinert NARG-instruktør, for å lære mer om den spisskompetansen gruppen besitter. Vi skal også ut i ulendt og bratt terreng i Lom for å trene sammen med noen av kursdeltagerne på ULENDT.Medvirkende i denne episoden:Per Mundhjeld, NARG-instruktør og medlem i Nord-Gudbrandsdal NARG-gruppeNyhetsbrevGå ikke glipp av nyttig informasjon om episodene våre. Meld deg på nyhetsbrevet vårt her! eller send en sms til 09044 med kodeord FAG og din egen epostadresse.Kapittelinndeling(00:35) - Om episoden (02:04) - Hvem er NARG (04:23) - Hvordan brukes NARG (07:04) - Treningssenario 1 (09:53) - Hvordan man jobber på en hendelse (11:26) - Treningssenario 2 (14:51) - Trening og samhandling

CLICK HERE toText JB and join the 3rd Rate fun!!How're y'all doorin'?? I don't trust these USSS Hearings as far as I can throw them. Way too many holes in things and they are hiding behind the typical Q&A ramblings and stalling tactics.Why did Trumps shooter set up so close to the action?How did they ID him with no criminal record?Bullets fired from above? Below?How did he manage to park his car with the other officers?Who approved the Olympic folks on the Fag job Jesus mockery?If the border situation was handled so well, why do the Dems buck at calling Kamala the "Border Czar"?I deserve answers. So do you.Thanks Angie D. for the intro tip!!Good luck America!! ~jb~Support the Show.Thanks for being a part of America's #1 (3rd Rate) Podcast!!PLEASE visit our homepage and become a supporting member today!!We thank ALL of you who support us spiritually and financially. THANK YOU SO VERY MUCH!TWITTER (X)@Gives0ShowTRUTH Social@JoeyBrunoIVDon't forget our home page!!GIVES0.comAlso, we endorse (and are compensated by) My Patriot Supply and NORD VPN. We work with them because they are trusted names by we Patriots and we use their products and services ourselves. Use the links below for them, we get a little love when you do.My Patriot SupplyNORD VPN

Å bruke droner i søk og redningsaksjoner har blitt mer og mer vanlig, og med stor suksess. Men hvilken nytte kan dronene gi utover å søke etter savnede mennesker, og hvilke utfordringer får resten av redningstjenesten når stadig flere droner fyller luftrommet over et skadested. Om episodenI denne episoden snakker vi om bruk av ubemannede fartøy og deres plass i redningskjeden. Droner har for alvor inntatt tjenesten, og på fagsamlingen ULENDT møttes mange av droneaktørene som bistår i redningstjenesten i dag. En av de største dronene som brukes er "Cargo"-dronen til Midt-Norge 110-sentral IKS. Med en løftekapasitet på opp mot 40 kilo og lange rekkevidde har den blitt et viktig verktøy for å løse fraktoppdrag på steder det er vanskelig å komme til. Vi snakker også om sikkerhet og hvordan man skal få samspillet med de andre aktører til å fungere best mulig. Norsk Folkehjelp forteller om hvordan de bruker droner i søk og redning, og hvilke utfordringer de møter når de er ute på en aksjon.Gjester i denne episoden er:Sverre Hogstad, Basesjefpilot på 110 sentralen Midt-Norge.Mathias Weber, selger i Boston Group og frivillig dronepilot i Norsk Folkehjelp.Morten Hammeren, Paramedic og basesjef i Innlandet droneberedskap, Initiativtaker ULENDT.NyhetsbrevGå ikke glipp av nyttig informasjon om episodene våre. Meld deg på nyhetsbrevet vårt her! eller send en sms til 09044 med kodeord FAG og din egen epostadresse.Kapittelinndeling(00:36) - Introduksjon til episoden (01:49) - Sverre Hogstad om Cargodronen (11:18) - Å bruke cargodronen (13:57) - Mathias Weber i Norsk Folkehjelp (20:36) - Morten Hammeren om utfordringer med droner (24:41) - Dronebruk i fremtiden

Om episodenI vel 50 år har profesjonelle og frivillige aktører i redningstjenesten rykket ut når mennesker trenger hjelp, og det står om liv og død. Men hvor god er tjenesten blitt på alle disse årene, og hvor godt lykkes vi med pasientens mayday når ulike aktører skal prøve å samhandle og samvirke? Nøkkelen til en god redningstjeneste ligger i samhandlingen mellom aktørene. I denne episoden snakker vi om verktøyene vi trenger for å lykkes, hvor viktig det er å ta utgangspunkt i ulykkeslastene, om aktørenes styrker og svakheter, og hvor utfordrende det er at over 80 prosent av redningsoppdragene handler om "slitne fotturister i fjellet". Episoden er spilt inn live på ULENDT med publikum i salen.MedvirkendeGjester i denne episoden er:Torgeir Espedal, redningsleder HRS-SørAlbert Lunde, professor og faglig leder hos Nasjonalt Kompetansesenter Fjellredning.NyhetsbrevGå ikke glipp av nyttig informasjon. Meld deg på nyhetsbrevet vårt her! eller send en sms til 09044 med kodeord FAG og din egen epostadresse.Kapittelinndeling(00:36) - Presentasjon av gjestene (03:01) - Meld deg på nyhetsbrevet vårt (03:35) - Utgangspunktet må være ulykkeslastene (06:19) - Pasientens mayday (08:10) - Hater det når det haster? (13:56) - Nøkkelen er god samhandling (16:45) - Å jobbe på de riktige stedene (19:55) - Aktørenes styrker og svakheter (24:48) - Den nye veilederen (28:38) - De frivilliges plass (34:31) - På vei inn i fremtiden

Om episodenI dag skal det handle om Kunstig intelligens (KI), en evne datamaskiner og systemer har til å utføre oppgaver som normalt krever menneskelig intelligens. Dette innebærer at maskiner kan lære, rasjonelt resonnere, oppfatte, handle og til og med løse problemer på måter som ligner menneskelig atferd. KI-algoritmer kan trekke konklusjoner basert på store mengder data og identifisere mønstre som mennesker kanskje ikke kan oppdage på egen hånd.I denne episoden vil du lære mer om dype nevrale nettverk, og hvordan KI-baserte systemer kan bli fremtidens viktigste hjelper i mange redningsaksjoner. Vi snakker også om hvordan kunstig intelligens kan implementeres i norske redningsaksjoner for å forbedre responsen og effektiviteten til redningstjenestene, og hvilke konkrete bruksområder som kan dra nytte av KI-teknologier. Vi stiller også spørsmålet om hvordan kan man sikre at KI-systemer er sikre og pålitelige, følger etiske retningslinjer og brukes i samsvar med personvernet, samtidig som man opprettholder en nødvendig fleksibilitet og tilpasningsevne for å kunne håndtere varierte og dynamiske nødsituasjoner. MedvirkendeI denne episoden snakker vi med:Jørgen Hauge Skogmo, leder for kunstig intelligens i TiepointJørgen Ronge, Operativ leder for politets droneavdelingNyhetsbrevGå ikke glipp av nyttig informasjon. Meld deg på nyhetsbrevet vårt her! eller send en sms til 09044 med kodeord FAG og din egen epostadresse.Kapittelinndeling(00:37) - Innledning om hva KI er (02:35) - Hva KI overordnet kan bistå med (05:06) - Dype nevrale nettverk (11:29) - Hvorfor endre på noe som fungerer bra (14:56) - Hvor fort går utviklingen (16:38) - Forbedret overvåkning og situasjonsforståelse (21:44) - Hvor går grensen for hva som er godt nok (32:44) - Oppsummering

Om episodenSepsis er en tilstand som krever øyeblikkelig hjelp der det virkelig haster å bli diagnostisert og behandlet. Ofte har organsvikten sammenheng med en overdreven immunrespons. Sepsis hos barn kan – hvis den ikke behandles – gi rask forverring av tilstand som igjen kan føre til organsvikt, senskader og død. De fleste barn som dør, dør innen 48-72 timer etter oppstart av behandling.Det kan være vanskelig å gi eksakte tall på utbredelse og omfang, for det finnes ingen registere som samler inn disse dataene. Men studier har antydet at så mange som 4 % av innleggelsene på barneavdelinger har sepsis. Det er viktig å merke seg at symptomer på barnesepsis kan variere avhengig av barnets alder og den underliggende årsaken til infeksjonen.I denne episoden lærer du blant annet mer om når helsepersonell skal begynne å mistenke sepsis hos akutt syke barn, og hvor forskjellig behandlingen av barn og voksne er. Vi snakker også om hvor viktig det er å forstå pasienten, foreldrenes rolle og hva som vil være en god behandlingsstrategi.MedvirkendeI denne episoden snakker vi med:Håvard Trønnes, barnelege og seksjonsoverlege på avdeling for infeksjonssykdommer, lunge- og akuttmedisin på Haukeland universitetssykehus. Knut Anders Mosevoll, spesialist i infeksjonssykdommer og indremedisin samt forsker på Universitetet i Bergen (UIB) med fokus på sepsis.Rune Aalvik, anestesilege ved Haukeland universitetssykehus og luftambulanselege i Norsk Luftambulanse.NyhetsbrevMeld deg på nyhetsbrevet vårt her! eller send en sms til 09044 med kodeord FAG og din egen epostadresse.Kapittelinndeling(01:33) - Bli kjent med fagpanelet (02:55) - Hvordan forstå sepsis (05:36) - Hvor vanlig er forekomsten av sepsis (09:31) - Symptomer på sepsis (17:20) - Å forstå pasienten (20:25) - Væskebehandling (27:16) - Bruk av varmt- og kaldt sjokk (30:31) - Mulige bakenforliggende infeksjoner (32:12) - Blodtrykksgrenser (34:45) - Bruk av intubasjon (39:14) - Foreldrenes rolle (41:05) - Piloten og redningsmannens rolle (43:16) - Tidsaspekt og leveringssted (46:59) - En god behandlingsstrategi

Denne episoden inngår i en serie vi har kalt Søk og redning, hvor vi skal fokusere på arbeidet som skjer i lufta og på bakken i forbindelse med en redningsaksjon.Om denne episoden:Siden høsten 2008 har i overkant av 100 personer mistet livet i snøskredulykker i Norge. Hvilke kompleksiteter står redningstjenesten ovenfor når man må skal redde noen som er tatt av skred?Og hvordan samhandler man best mulig som crew ute på ulykkesstedet i møte med i snø, vind og kulde? Hvordan forstår man best mulig et snøskred, og hvordan jobber man raskest mulig for å finne en person som er savnet?På Hems Camp Tromsø som arrangeres av Stiftelsen Norsk Luftambulanse trener crewene på luftambulansehelikopterene i vinterlige omgivelser for å drille ferdighetene de må kunne, men som de sjeldent bruker. I denne episoden er vi med på trening og fullskala øvelse hvor teori skal omsettes ut i praksis.Fagpersoner du møter:I denne episoden snakker vi med:Vegard Standahl Olsen, skredekspert i Norsk Folkehjelp  Christen Tellefsen, redningsmann i Norsk LuftambulanseBård Rannestad, seksjonsoverlege for helikoptertjenesten ved UNNNyhetsbrev:Meld deg på nyhetsbrevet vårt her! eller send en sms til 09044 med kodeord FAG og din egen epostadresse.Kapittelinndeling:(00:00) - Åpning (01:24) - Innledning (02:26) - Vegard Olsen: Hvordan forstå et snøskred (07:03) - Christen Tellefsen: Rollen til en redningsmann (18:04) - Bård Rannestad: Utfordringer snø, vind og kulde gir (25:55) - Avslutning

Been listening to Savage, a long lost episode that talks about the dilema we are in now. The New World Order? from the greater judges to the minor judges, they are already bought and paid for. There are still people that can stop this from continuing on. And we are under NWO. You can see it in the gas prices. You can see it in the television programing. and the abomination of desolation hits home.

Tim Kneule hat zwar noch ein paar Spiele vor sich, ist aber jetzt schon eine Legende bei FRISCH AUF! Göppingen. Im Sommer beendet er nach 18 Jahren und über 500 Spielen in der „stärksten Liga der Welt“ seine Karriere. Das Besondere: Seine gesamte Profizeit hat Tim Kneule im Trikot von FRISCH AUF! Göppingen verbracht. Auf seiner Abschiedstour darf ein Zwischenstopp zu Gast bei „Hand aufs Harz“ natürlich nicht fehlen! Der Kapitän von FRISCH AUF! bespricht mit Markus Götz, warum es ihn nie aus Göppingen weggezogen hat und welche Veränderungen es alles um ihn herum gab. Der 37-Jährige entdeckte seine Liebe zum Handballsport erst auf Umwegen, genauso wie die Spielmacher-Position – startete dann aber so richtig durch. Gleich vier Mal gewann Kneule mit Göppingen den Europapokal, ist dabei aber immer bodenständig geblieben. Freut euch auf spannende Geschichten von ehemaligen Weggefährten und guten Freunden, die sich per Sprachnachricht zu Wort gemeldet haben. Viel Spaß mit #107 und Tim Kneule!

Det er “håbløst gammeldags”, “problematisk” og “kønnet social kontrol”, når Aalestrup realskole tilbyder faget “Boys to men” til drenge og “Power teen girl” til piger. Fag, hvor drengene kommer på tur ud i det blå, og pigerne kan udvikle sig med wellness og kosmetologi.Nu reagerer skolelederen på kritikken og svarer på, om fagene skal fjernes, selvom de er uhyre populære. Gæst: Dorte Albæk, skoleleder på Aalestrup Realskole.Vært: Niels Frederik Rickers.Tilrettelægger: Clara Edgar.Producer: Peter Schwartz.Redaktør: Mille Ørsted.

Episodebeskrivelse:Den norske befolkningen har høy tillit til at man får kompetent og rask hjelp når man trenger det, ved akutt sykdom og skade. Men samfunnsutviklingen tvinger frem endringer også i helsevesenet. Hvordan skal vi organisere fremtidens akuttmedisinske kjede, slik at den møter behovene i befolkningen også i fremtiden?Norge ligger helt i verdenstoppen i behandling av hjerteinfarkt og hjerneslag, og helsepersonell er raskt på plass og gir kvalifisert helsehjelp ved alvorlig sykdom eller skade, viser tall fra OECD. Det tegnes tilsynelatende et positivt bilde av den akuttmedisinske kjeden. Samtidig er signalene fra politisk hold at vi i fremtiden må organisere oss annerledes, jobbe smartere og bruke mindre penger. Dette skjer samtidig som at eldrebølgen skyller over oss og mangelen på friske hender er blitt merkbart større.Dagens struktur, innhold og dimensjonering av ambulansetjenesten er ikke utformet til å dekke behovet fram mot 2035.For å prøve å gi noen svar på det har vi invitert tre personer i studio med ulik helsefaglig bakgrunn, men med et felles brennende engasjement for å gjøre det norske helsevesenet bedre rustet til å møte morgendagens utfordringer.Gjester:Bjørn Morten Øen er avdelingssjef for akuttmedisinsk avdeling i Helse Bergen. Han er også tidligere beredskapssjef i Helse Førde og paramedic.Jon-Ola Wattø er ambulansearbeider og avdelingssjef for prehospitale fellestjenester Midt-Norge. Han har vært sterkt delaktig i prosessen med å utvikle neste generasjons AMK-operasjonssystem, og elsker tall. Jørn Einar Rasmussen er seksjonsoverlege ved akuttmottaket ved Drammen sykehus i Vestre Viken, og leder av Norsk forening for Akutt- og Mottaksmedisin. Meld deg på nyhetsbrevet vårt her! eller send en sms til 09044 med kodeord FAG og din egen epostadresse.Kapittelinndeling:(01:07) - Innledning (03:11) - Vi er ikke dimmensjonert for å møte fremtiden (07:22) - Hva trenger vi av fremtidige ressurser (11:04) - Flere hender i fremtidens sykehus (13:03) - Manglende utdanningsmuligheter (15:41) - Det svake leddet (21:06) - Samhandling og beredskap (30:20) - Viktigheten av å triagere

Jussie P and Darius sat down to discuss whether anti-zionism is antisemitism, right wing cancel culture, a gunman on the loose near the Fag zone (tm). Support the pod! Use code: 3SP on https://highpoint.care/ for 10% off all your CBD needs. #3SpeechPod #comedy Enjoy this episode? Want more? Join us on Patreon and choose from a range of hilarious tiers, get a bonus episode every week, become part of the 3 Speech community and become a producer of the podcast! Join Patreon here: https://patreon.com/3speechpod

Episodebeskrivelse:Når det er mistanke om hjerneslag er det oftest ambulansepersonell som møter pasienter først. For å stille en slagdiagnose og starte behandling så tidlig som mulig er kompetanse og kommunikasjon viktig. Kan et opplæringsprogram og en mobilapp gjøre det mulig for ambulansepersonell å undersøke hjerneslagpasienter med samme metode som legene på sykehuset bruker; slagskalaen NIHSS? Og hva betyr det for pasientene? Dette har forskere sett på i den store norske slagstudien ParaNASPP, som er et samarbeid med Oslo universitetssykehus og Stiftelsen Norsk Luftambulanse.  I dagens episode forteller forskerteamet om resultatene fra studien, som i høst ble publisert i The Lancet Neurology. Du møter også en av de 267 ambulansearbeiderne som var med og tok i bruk appen eSTROKE, utviklet av Stiftelsen Norsk Luftambulanse. Gjester:Maren Ranhoff Hov er lege og seniorforsker ved Oslo universitetssykehus og i Stiftelsen Norsk Luftambulanse. Hun er leder for forskningsprosjektet ParaNASPP. Ranhoff Hov er også førsteamanuensis ved paramedisinerutdanningen ved OsloMet. Hun tok sin doktorgrad på slagambulansen, som var et forskningsprosjekt med Stiftelsen Norsk Luftambulanse og Sykehuset Østfold. Mona Guterud er stipendiat i Stiftelsen Norsk Luftambulanse. Hun er ambulansearbeider, og har jobbet i ambulansetjenesten siden 2005. Guterud har en mastergrad i Prehospital Critical Care fra Universitetet i Stavanger, og er også utdannet sykepleier. Helge Fagerheim Bugge er lege i spesialisering i nevrologi ved seksjon for hjerneslag ved Nevrologisk avdeling, Oslo universitetssykehus. Han er stipendiat i Stiftelsen Norsk Luftambulanse.  Rune Trøftmoen har paramedicutdanning, og er i tillegg utdannet ambulansearbeider. Han har jobbet de siste tolv årene ved Ambulanseavdelingen ved Oslo universitetssykehus.Meld deg på nyhetsbrevet vårt her! eller send en sms til 09044 med kodeord FAG og din egen epostadresse.Kapittelinndeling:(01:04) - Hvorfor er tid så viktig (04:44) - Hva er ParaNASPP-studien (08:11) - Hva er de viktigste funnene i studien (11:47) - Appen bidrar til å spare tid (15:05) - Vil man bruke potensielt mer tid i ambulansen (16:29) - Stor internasjonal interesse (19:37) - Bruk av eStroke i ambulansen (22:57) - Eksempel på praktisk bruk (24:19) - Implementering av eStroke

Episodebeskrivelse:I over 25 år har nødetatene trent på samhandling, og denne sommeren har samarbeidet på tvers av ulike sektorer blitt satt på tidenes prøve. Men har vi kommet så veldig mye lenger på alle disse årene, når en av Totalberedskapskommisjonens anbefaler er at samarbeidet fortsatt må styrkes?  I denne episoden snakker vi om Tverrfaglig Akuttmedisinsk Samarbeid, fra den spede begynnelsen til hva det har blitt og hva det må være i fremtiden. Og for første gang spiller vi inn en episode med publikum i salen, som en del av jubileumsmarkeringen for TAS, som fant sted på Hønefoss tidligere i høst.Mye av treningen kan skje i hverdagen, men hvor godt nødetatene lykkes med samhandling handler mye om vilje til å trene sammen, egen treningskultur og prioriteringer. Vi vet at når en krise inntreffer, så bruker man det som ligger i ryggmargen. Derfor er det viktig å øve ofte så man vet hva man skal gjøre for hverandre på skadestedet. Samvirke kan man etablere, men samhandling må man trene på.Gjester:I denne episoden møter du Bjørn Danielsen, politimannen som var med å starte TAS-konseptet og som de siste tre årene har ledet etterutdanningsprosjeket for nødetatene ved Politihøyskolen. Vi har også med Mattis Hamborg, innsatsleder i politiet og Håvard Larsen, paramedic i Vestre Viken. Begge er også TAS-instruktører. I tillegg møter du statssekretær Hans-Petter Aasen i Justis- og beredskapsdepartementetMeld deg på nyhetsbrevet vårt her! eller send en sms til 09044 med kodeord FAG og din egen epostadresse.Kapittelindeling:(00:34) - Innledning (02:00) - Bjørn Danielsen (03:53) - Hans-Petter Aasen (06:34) - Mattis Hamborg og Håvard Larsen (08:41) - Fra den spede begynnelsen (14:46) - Hvor stort er behovet for å samhandle (17:30) - Bruker vi nok penger på å øve (21:29) - Hva hindrer nødetatene i å trene mer (24:08) - Nå er det alvor (32:04) - Oppsummering

Episodebeskrivelse:Når en person får hjerneslag handler det om minutter. I dag er det vanlig at diagnostisering og behandling gjøres inne på sykehus. Finnes det nye løsninger, som om å flytte CT-maskinen ut i den prehospitale tjenesten, i ambulansen og luftambulansen, for å stille diagnose og gi behandling der hvor pasienten er? Og hvor nærme er vi å få det til?  Dette arbeidet startet på veiene i Østfold. Her rullet slagambulansen fra 2014, utstyrt med CT-skanner og bemannet med to ambulansearbeidere og en anestesilege. I slagambulanseprosjektet viste Karianne Larsen og medforskerne at vi kan flytte avansert diagnostikk med en CT ut og gi trombolysebehandling i en ambulanse: Det er effektivt og trygt, det sparer tid for pasientene, og vi får behandlet flere. Nå jobber fagfolkene for at det skal bli mulig å flytte CT-skanneren opp i lufta og inn i legehelikopteret. I denne episoden er vi på  innovasjonslab til Norsk Luftambulanses i Lommedalen utenfor Oslo.Gjester:Karianne Larsen er nevrolog og seniorforsker i Stiftelsen Norsk Luftambulanse. Larsen tok doktorgrad på slagambulansen, som var et forskningsprosjekt med stiftelsen og Sykehuset Østfold. Hun er styremedlem i Pre-Hospital Stroke Treatment Organization (PRESTO), et internasjonalt forskernettverk med mål om å bedre slagbehandlingen utenfor sykehus. Hun har også vært med i ekspertpanelet som har utarbeidet europeiske retningslinjer for slagambulanser. Even Wøllo er prisvinnende industridesigner, utvikler og prosjektleder i Stiftelsen Norsk Luftambulanse. Han har en Master fra Arkitekthøgskolen i Oslo, og bred erfaring med innovasjonsprosesser, produktutvikling og samarbeid med internasjonale og nasjonale partnere. Wøllo har vært utviklingssjef for Rottefella i mange år. Han har også lang erfaring med å utvikle sluttbrukerprodukter. Hans Morten Lossius er professor i prehospital akuttmedisin ved Universitetet i Stavanger og adjungert professor ved Universitetet i Aalborg. Han er generalsekretær i Stiftelsen Norsk Luftambulanse. Lossius har hovedsakelig forsket på organisering, dokumentasjon og effekt av tidlig avansert akuttmedisinsk behandling generelt, og spesielt innenfor områdene alvorlig skadde, luftveishåndtering, hjerneslag og legebemannet utrykningstjeneste/luftambulanse. Meld deg på nyhetsbrevet vårt her! eller send en sms til 09044 med kodeord FAG og din egen epostadresse.Kapittelindeling:(01:04) - Kort om hjerneslag (05:18) - Hva er slagambulansen (07:58) - Slagambulansestudien og interessante funn (12:08) - Det helseøkonomiske regnestykket (14:02) - Europeiske retningslinjer for slagambulanser (15:23) - Hva har vært den store utfordringen? (17:20) - CT i helikopter (21:09) - Vi må ta utgangspunkt i pasienten (25:05) - Er det praktisk mulig med CT i helikopter (30:00) - Hva gjør vi i mellomtiden

*Paster Kevin Lea: RSR hosts Fred Williams & Doug McBurney welcome Pastor Kevin Lea of Calvary Church Port Orchard WA for a deep dive into his presentation, (along with faithful co-laborers) of Hydroplate Theory to the headquarters staff at the Institute for Creation Research. *Attend! The First Creationist Hydroplate Conference: September 21-23, 2023. Join Fred, Doug and an “A-List” of RSR favorites for the first conference on Creation and Hydroplate Theory Science! Attend virtually by registering today at: Hydroplate.org. *Not the Hydroplate Theory: But it was great to see John Knox and our fellow workers at the Babylon Bee's “straight” news site Not the Bee cite Walt Brown in a story about unrelated water possibly trapped within the earth's mantle. While those waters, (if they exist) are not necessarily related to Walt Brown's Hydroplate Theory we welcome the boys at the Bee to link to Walt as often as they can! *Can I Get a Witness? Since none of us were there at the time of the flood, (except Jesus Christ), we must turn to His Word first in analyzing flood models, and everything else in life!

Listen to Part II of the interview HERE! *Paster Kevin Lea: RSR hosts Fred Williams & Doug McBurney welcome Pastor Kevin Lea of Calvary Church Port Orchard WA for a deep dive into his presentation, (along with faithful co-laborers) of Hydroplate Theory to the headquarters staff at the Institute for Creation Research. *Attend! The First Creationist Hydroplate Conference: September 21-23, 2023. Join Fred, Doug and an “A-List” of RSR favorites for the first conference on Creation and Hydroplate Theory Science! Attend virtually by registering today at: Hydroplate.org. *Not the Hydroplate Theory: But it was great to see John Knox and our fellow workers at the Babylon Bee's “straight” news site Not the Bee cite Walt Brown in a story about unrelated water possibly trapped within the earth's mantle. While those waters, (if they exist) are not necessarily related to Walt Brown's Hydroplate Theory we welcome the boys at the Bee to link to Walt as often as they can! *Can I Get a Witness? Since none of us were there at the time of the flood, (except Jesus Christ), we must turn to His Word first in analyzing flood models, and everything else in life!

How can you follow up such an interesting interview with former Chicago White Sox manager Ozzie Guillen? With a second part, of course. And in this one Ozzie explains why he ripped into a certain player while jousting with former Chicago Sun-Times Columnist Jay Mariotti whom he called a Fag and was disciplined for it.Ozzie also takes previous time to discuss how his praise of long time Cuban dictator Fidel Castro got him fired after one year of managing the Florida Marlins.Guillen speaks his mind, always declaring he's honest which why he's so endeared by Sox fans who wanted him to be manager again after Tony LaRussa stepped down following a disappointing 2022 season. He interviewed for the job hoping to get it. “I think they know they had the manager before I walked into the interview. The night before some media member called me and said Pedro Grifol got the job three days ago and I said who the F___ is Pedro Grifol?”But there's also a touching moment regarding Guillen becoming a citizen of the United States while also rummaging through his original hiring as manager in 2004 and another interview for the job in 2022 after Tony LaRussa stepped down.Nothing stops this outspoken character who in recent years has been a TV commentator on the White Sox pre and post game show. It's a must watch as is part two is a must listen!Tell me a story I don't know is partnered with "Last Word on Sports Media Podcast" feed and proudly sponsored by Mr. Duct. Find them at Mr duct cleaning.com. FollowMake sure to stay engaged with www.lastwordonsports.com/podcasts for more great content like this, as well.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

How can you follow up such an interesting interview with former Chicago White Sox manager Ozzie Guillen? With a second part, of course. And in this one Ozzie explains why he ripped into a certain player while jousting with former Chicago Sun-Times Columnist Jay Mariotti whom he called a Fag and was disciplined for it.Ozzie also takes previous time to discuss how his praise of long time Cuban dictator Fidel Castro got him fired after one year of managing the Florida Marlins.Guillen speaks his mind, always declaring he's honest which why he's so endeared by Sox fans who wanted him to be manager again after Tony LaRussa stepped down following a disappointing 2022 season. He interviewed for the job hoping to get it. “I think they know they had the manager before I walked into the interview. The night before some media member called me and said Pedro Grifol got the job three days ago and I said who the F___ is Pedro Grifol?”But there's also a touching moment regarding Guillen becoming a citizen of the United States while also rummaging through his original hiring as manager in 2004 and another interview for the job in 2022 after Tony LaRussa stepped down.Nothing stops this outspoken character who in recent years has been a TV commentator on the White Sox pre and post game show. It's a must watch as is part two is a must listen!Tell me a story I don't know is partnered with "Last Word on Sports Media Podcast" feed and proudly sponsored by Mr. Duct. Find them at Mr duct cleaning.com. FollowMake sure to stay engaged with www.lastwordonsports.com/podcasts for more great content like this, as well.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

How can you follow up such an interesting interview with former Chicago White Sox manager Ozzie Guillen? With a second part, of course. And in this one Ozzie explains why he ripped into a certain player while jousting with former Chicago Sun-Times Columnist Jay Mariotti whom he called a Fag and was disciplined for it.Ozzie also takes previous time to discuss how his praise of long time Cuban dictator Fidel Castro got him fired after one year of managing the Florida Marlins.But there's also a touching moment regarding Guillen becoming a citizen of the United States while also rummaging through his original hiring as manager in 2004 and another interview for the job in 2022 after Tony LaRussa stepped down.Nothing stops this outspoken character who in recent years has been a TV commentator on the White Sox pre and post game show. It's a must watch as is part two is a must listen!Tell me a story I don't know is partnered with Last Word on Sports Media Podcast and proudly sponsored by Mr. Duct. Find them at Mr duct cleaning.com.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

How can you follow up such an interesting interview with former Chicago White Sox manager Ozzie Guillen? With a second part, of course. And in this one Ozzie explains why he ripped into a certain player while jousting with former Chicago Sun-Times Columnist Jay Mariotti whom he called a Fag and was disciplined for it.Ozzie also takes previous time to discuss how his praise of long time Cuban dictator Fidel Castro got him fired after one year of managing the Florida Marlins.But there's also a touching moment regarding Guillen becoming a citizen of the United States while also rummaging through his original hiring as manager in 2004 and another interview for the job in 2022 after Tony LaRussa stepped down.Nothing stops this outspoken character who in recent years has been a TV commentator on the White Sox pre and post game show. It's a must watch as is part two is a must listen!Tell me a story I don't know is partnered with Last Word on Sports Media Podcast and proudly sponsored by Mr. Duct. Find them at Mr duct cleaning.com.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Sometimes our relationship with YHVH can appear to be overwhelming and complicated, but there is one core activity in service to Him that is most important.

Deze zondag geen NvdW maar een FAG aflevering. Waar is Jelle? En wat kan de film "Her" uit 2013 ons vertellen over de huidige ontwikkelingen van AI zoals ChatGPT.

Episode 113: This week Kimbo and Becky have Orlando returning to the show! He is Becky's cousin and they dive into their controversial relationship and how they they have taken the hate out of the words "Fat" and "Fag." They talk about how they call each other those words in a playful way to dissemble the hate behind the words and not take themselves to serious. Meditate, M@sturb*te, Medicate Segment: Orlando chose Meditate and admits that he doesn't know much about mediation and is interested in learning some ways to incorporate into his daily routines. Black History Month Black Excellence: Barack ObamaInstagram: @oskiechi1 @Becksterleckster________________________________________________________Listen to the Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, Overcast, Amazon Music, and Radio Public.Instagram: @KimbologyPodcast Youtube: Kimbology PodcastTwitter: @kimbologyPTik Tok: @KimbologyFacebook: @KimbologyPodcastSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/kimbology/donations

Kongres, kongres, kongres! I weekenden slår 3F dørene op i Aalborg efter en turbulent kongresperiode, der både har budt på den største krise og største sejr for 3F siden stiftelsen. Vi varmer op til det store kongres-spektakel med en status på Henning Overgaards første halvår som kaptajn på det øverste dæk og udsigten til fagpolitisk dramatik. Og så har startskuddet netop lydt til sidste og afgørende runde i Dansk Socialrådgivers formandsvalg - urafstemningen. De to kandidater vil egentlig det samme rent fagpolitisk, men det er alligevel to vidt forskellige mulige formænd, der kan komme til at stå i spidsen i en tid, hvor socialrådgiverne har virkelig meget på spil. Værter: Kristoffer Nordskov og Gitte RedderProducer: Sarah Falsing

Are you homosexual? Are you a lesbian? Are you bisexual? Are you straight? Are you a pervert? If yes, guess what? God loves you just the way you are and while He hates sin, He loves the sinner soooo much. But guess what? What if you have lived your entire life with shame, guilt, and confusion for no reason at all? After a lifetime of struggles, pain, heartache and confusion, I believe I have found the truth about what God said about sexuality and it is not just great news, it is also sobering and convicting. When I set out on this journey to find truth, I found not only what I was looking for but much more. The trauma centered around the sexuality that has been the root of so much of the anger, pain, and shame I have inflicted on myself and others now has a chance to heal. I pray this Spoken Word does the same for you. See the full transcript and links to sources here https://livemanaworldwide.org/joshua-the-world…erted-christians/

Lexman interviewed Sean Kelly, a Midday host on WNYC and one of the country's most idiosyncratic commentators on life. They discuss the joys and perils of living an anecdotist lifestyle and the role of fags in American society.

Você piscou e chegou mais um episódio comemorativo da Hapfun na sua plataforma de streaming. E dessa vez nosso terceiro aniversariante do ano é o Fagner, que dizem não ter muita expressão pelo uso excessivo de botox. Na verdade, a gente sabe que isso é uma grande fake news e que o "irmão Hap" esbanja carisma e humor em tudo que entrega. Entra, senta e abaixa a sua trava que hoje vamos saber mais sobre a vida pessoal desse ícone. Feliz aniversário, Fag!Participou por e-mail: Diego LiraNão deixe de seguir a gente em todas as redes sociais e principalmente se inscrever em nosso canal no YouTube.Instagram, Twitter e Facebook: @HapfunBrYouTube: https://bit.ly/37ghIYCE-mail: podcast@hapfun.com.brTelegram: https://t.me/hapfunbr See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Oi Oi, London accent voice over female beggar.SFXpop to our new blog herehttps://beatsministry-sfx.blogspot.com/Search and download for free our amazing complete database of amazing sounds and special effects herehttps://www.listennotes.com/podcasts/100-free-sound-effects-tale-teller-club-26sZxeXmTyY/#searchNo sign up needed, immediate downloads.Check our free social network platform for musicians and artists https://sarniadelamarefrsa.blogspot.com/ to connect with the musician#beatsministry #reverendsarnia #authenticsfx #game_audio #gaming_tools #loops #reels #shorts #youtube #tiktok #sound #soundeffects #specialeffects #free #logicpro #taleteller #taletellerclub #soundrecordings #ASMR #recordings #studio #creators #creatortools #soundtracks #postedit #freedownloads #audio #audiotools #audiorecording #podcaster #podcasttools #gamedesigners #musicians #filmmakers #juicysounds #free-lessons #digital-music-school #digi-mus #ads #advertising #voiceover #vocals #taletellers #taletellerclub #soundscape #sound_designer #audio_tricks #loopmaster #juicy_loops #loopscatalogue #cubase #garageband #royalty_free #Greatdownloads #no-copyright #free_stuff #instagram_tools #facebook_video #Online_library #immersive #immersion #make_believe #story #stortellers #storytelling, #nocatch #100%free #moods #ambient #trance #ambient #imovie#music #musicpodcasts #musician #composer #digitalmusic #arranger #performer #how_to_create_soundtracks #soundtracks_fo_film, #classical #classicallytrained #contemporarymusic #recordingartists #††ç #TTC #entertainers, #apple_loops_ alternative #ringtone #ringtone_samples #create_ringtones#Live_backing_tracks #tale_teller_club #sarnia #sarnia-de-la-mare #pro_tools#makemovies, #howto #learn #learnfilmmaking #filmschool #video_art #filmsecrets#specialeffects #freetools #logicprofree #taleteller #taletellerclub #soundrecordings #ASMR #recordings #studio #creators #creatortools #soundtracks #postedit #freedownloads #audio #audiotools #audiorecording #podcaster #podcasttools #gamedesigners #musicians #filmmakers #juicysounds #free-lessons #digital-music-school #moody #mood_creation #petrifying_sounds #funny_sounds #games #game #gaming #online_filmschool #create_tension #synth #processed#electronic #electronic_sfx 

Annonsør - Linda Johansen Skincare: ​Bruk koden FAG25 for 25% rabatt og gratis frakt på alle selvbruningsprodukter: https://www.lindajohansen.no/no-no/selvbruning-har-aldri-vaert-enklere/?utm_source=ModerneMedia&utm_medium=Podcast&utm_campaign=fagogfeminin&utm_id=Fag+og+Feminin+

Annonsør - Linda Johansen Skincare: ​Bruk koden FAG25 for 25% rabatt og gratis frakt på alle selvbruningsprodukter: https://www.lindajohansen.no/no-no/selvbruning-har-aldri-vaert-enklere/?utm_source=ModerneMedia&utm_medium=Podcast&utm_campaign=fagogfeminin&utm_id=Fag+og+Feminin+

Annonsør - Linda Johansen Skincare: ​Bruk koden FAG25 for 25% rabatt og gratis frakt på alle selvbruningsprodukter: https://www.lindajohansen.no/no-no/selvbruning-har-aldri-vaert-enklere/?utm_source=ModerneMedia&utm_medium=Podcast&utm_campaign=fagogfeminin&utm_id=Fag+og+Feminin+

Annonsør - Linda Johansen Skincare: ​Bruk koden FAG25 for 25% rabatt og gratis frakt på alle selvbruningsprodukter: https://www.lindajohansen.no/no-no/selvbruning-har-aldri-vaert-enklere/?utm_source=ModerneMedia&utm_medium=Podcast&utm_campaign=fagogfeminin&utm_id=Fag+og+Feminin+

Annonsør - Linda Johansen Skincare: ​Bruk koden FAG25 for 25% rabatt og gratis frakt på alle selvbruningsprodukter: https://www.lindajohansen.no/no-no/selvbruning-har-aldri-vaert-enklere/?utm_source=ModerneMedia&utm_medium=Podcast&utm_campaign=fagogfeminin&utm_id=Fag+og+Feminin+

Well, of course, the 17 foot Asian made Dogga Baby and Yuk Nassty wait foreverrrrrrrr for his appearance... soooo, the boys went on Discord to try and find some fun! Shout out to JUN the FAG, Liz the fattie, and maybe scott greer not queer.. I have no idea, fuck yallll. PENIS!!!! music and social links - linktr.ee/chiefsnypa Support ko-fi.com/getindacorner Live TTS streamlabs.com/getindacorner paypal.me/getindacorner ALL of Da Corner links linktr.ee/getindacorner PODCAST Stitcher bit.ly/gidcstitcher Apple Podcasts bit.ly/gidcp iHeart - www.iheart.com/podcast/256-get-i…podcast-30962911/ SoundCloud @getindacorner Google Podcasts bit.ly/gidcandroid TuneIn bit.ly/gidctunein Spreaker bit.ly/gidcspreaker Bitchute www.bitchute.com/channel/getindacorner/ Spotify open.spotify.com/show/3K6GNEeEGA3K44oIvaVDVh LIVE STREAMS (wednesdays @ 9pm est) Mixlr mixlr.com/get-in-da-corner Dlive dlive.tv/getindacorner YouTube youtube.com/getindacorner YouNow younow.com/GetInDaCorner Twitch twitch.tv/getindacorner SOCIAL CRAP facebook.com/getindacorner instagram.com/yuknassty twitter.com/YukNassty_ twitter.com/DoggaBaby MUSIC Spotify bit.ly/dacorner Deezer bit.ly/cornerdeezer SoundCloud @yuknassty #GetInDaCorner #Comedy #Podcast

I denne episoden snakker Lars med Svein Sjøberg, professor emeritus ved UiO, om episoder i hans oppvekst og yrkesliv, karrieren som skøyteløper, studier i kjernefysikk, til arbeidet med naturfagsdidaktikk og internasjonale tester. Vi avslutter med det som mange kjenner han best som, nemlig som en skarp kritiker av PISA og lignende tester, og hvordan disse diskuteres og brukes i skolepolitikk og -reformer.  Vi snakker om utviklingen i hvordan vi ser på naturfagsundervisning, hvordan studentopprør og positivismestrid preget diskusjonen av naturvitenskapens samfunnsrolle, og hvordan standardiserte tester eventuelt bør og ikke bør brukes. Vi snakker mye om inspirasjonen fra sveitiske Jean Piaget, og hvordan folk som Piaget, Vygotskij og Dewey ofte blir forenklet til det ugjenkjennelige i mye pedagogisk teori.    Bøker og artikler av Svein nevnt i episoden: «Jean Piaget: (9. Aug. 1896 -- 17. Sept. 1980) Forstått og misforstått? Brukt og misbrukt?», Nordisk Pedagogik nr 2/1998  «Naturfag i skole og samfunn: En tverrfaglig historie», oublisert i Ongstad, S (red) (2006) Fag og didaktikk i lærerutdanning. Kunnskap i grenseland.  Naturfag som allmenndannelse : en kritisk fagdidaktikk (2009, 3.utg), Gyldendal «PISA: A success story? Global Educational Governance by standardization, rankings, comparisons and “successful” examples», In Langer, L & Brüsemeister T. (Eds) (2019) Handbuch Educational Governance Theorien «Pisafisering av skolen», Arr, nr.3-4 2021   Bøker vi kommer innom i løpet av episoden, som har betydd mye for Svein:  Albert Einstein og Leopold Infeld (1961, første utg 1941), The Evolution of Physics Robert Junk (1958), Brighter than a Thousand Suns: A Personal History of the Atomic Scientists Nils Christie (1971) Hvis skolen ikke fantes Snow, C.P (2008, første utg.1959). De to kulturer Karl Poppers (1969) Conjectures and refutations, (samt The Open society and its enemies)  Stephen Jay Gould, (1984). The Mismeasure of Man Alan Chalmers (2013). What is this thing called science? An assessment of the nature and status of science and its methods Eric Hobsbawm (1995), Age of Extremes : The Short Twentieth Century 1914-1991 Det meste av Jean Piaget Mye av Howard Gardner, feks Gardner, Howard (2006), Multiple intelligences : new horizons   ---------------------------- Logoen vår er laget av Sveinung Sudbø, se hans arbeider på originalkopi.com Musikken er av Arne Kjelsrud Mathisen, se facebooksiden Nygrenda Vev og Dur for mer info.  ----------------------------  Takk for at du hører på. Ta kontakt med oss på vår facebookside eller på larsogpaal@gmail.com Det finnes ingen bedre måte å få spredt podkasten vår til flere enn via dere lyttere, så takk om du deler eller forteller andre om oss.  Både Lars og Pål skriver nå på hver sin blogg, med litt varierende regelmessighet. Du finner dem på disse nettsidene: https://paljabekk.com/ https://larssandaker.blogspot.com/   Alt godt, hilsen Lars og Pål

Kid and Fiona make fun of little guys in wheel chairs, people in pyramid schemes, cancel culture, queuing, and how to break the internet with Fiona's Tinder account. We ask where to do some midget tossing, define retarded shit and play some Kenny Powers and some Miami Sound Machine. We go straight to hell for this one.  Listen in and join us in the flames. Go Deep.   DETAILED TIMELINE  1:00 Almost gave the wrong listener line number again  2:00 She couldn't concentrate 3:00 El poppy - Don't do that 4:00 Wait a minute Syrup 5:00 Variations in the body 6:00 Kids bop kinda days 7:00 At what point do we do a questionnaire 8:00 As you age your testosterone  levels go down 9:00 Fuck you motherfuckers I don't give a shit 10:00 Holy fuck - explains alot 11:00 Cancel culture bullshit 12:00 Everyone wants to feel important 13:00 Fucking L.B. talking about booster seats 14:00 Hold your fucking breath - fucking cock suckers 15:00 MLM recruiting through dating apps and Tik Tok 16:00 Eating Fiona's cake 17:00 Queef sound loop 18:00 Cabbage pack dance 19:00 White noise sound machine 20:00 Fucking dog in the song 21:00 F word when you're a kid - the Fag word 22:00 Irish in me - drunken bafoonery 23:00 Credit for having some balls 24:00 Human dildo kid 25:00 Dude can we throw him! 26:00 He's in the chair - Hand-capable 27:00 I popped that cherry for all you young ones 28:00 That's gonna make her a shitty mother 29:00 Dial a ride bus - pimp ride 30:00 Kenny Powers dumps high schooler 31:00 Your shit isn't real 32:00 I'll break you into little pieces 33:00  Go Deep.

INTRODUCTION:Luanne loves unpacking tough subject matter that others may find hard to discuss. She's drawn to gritty realism and believes there are others out there who share her curiosity about taboo topics. Luanne has a witty sense of humor and loves finding ways to connect with other people.  Luanne is originally from Kentucky and spent her career as a creative writing and film professor at West Chester University outside Philadelphia. She has published literary fiction and poetry in journals, and she continues to write her own work as well as editing these three anthologies: Runaway, Taboos and Transgressions: Stories of Wrongdoings and the one we are currently working on, Muddy Backroads: Stories From Off the Beaten Path. Luanne likes gritty writing, and she champions women writers who are often criticized for tackling darker subjects in fiction. Her fiction has appeared in Puerto del Sol, The Texas Review, Oxford Magazine and other literary journals and anthologies. She has published poetry and nonfiction as well. Luanne has hosted well-received AWP Conference panels focused on women writers and the challenges women face writing gritty material and bad-ass female characters. She last presented a panel on the double-standard women writers encounter compared to men when writing sexual content. Luanne still has her Kentucky accent and her blue collar upbringing stays with her in spite of over 30 years as an academic. The lady has a good sense of humor, even if she prefers gritty writing, and she has way more tattoos than what her mother approved of. INCLUDED IN THIS EPISODE (But not limited to):·      An Argument in Favor of Tattoos·      The Importance of Living True to Yourself ·      Insight Into the Writing Process·      Coming Out Through Writing·      My Advice to Republicans·      The True Meaning of Freedom·      Is God a Stickler for Rules?·      Jerry Falwell Jr. Fuckery·      Challenging Religious Bullshit·      Why We Need to Get Over Pastors and Church LeadershipCONNECT WITH LUANNE: Website: https://luanne-smith.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/luanne.smith.562 CONNECT WITH DE'VANNON: Website: https://www.SexDrugsAndJesus.comYouTube: https://bit.ly/3daTqCMFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/SexDrugsAndJesus/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sexdrugsandjesuspodcast/Twitter: https://twitter.com/TabooTopixLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/devannonEmail: DeVannon@SexDrugsAndJesus.com DE'VANNON'S RECOMMENDATIONS:·      Pray Away Documentary (NETFLIX)o  https://www.netflix.com/title/81040370o  TRAILER: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tk_CqGVfxEs ·      Upwork: https://www.upwork.com ·      FreeUp: https://freeup.net ·      Disabled American Veterans (DAV): https://www.dav.org ·      American Legion: https://www.legion.org  INTERESTED IN PODCASTING OR BEING A GUEST?:·      PodMatch is awesome! This application streamlines the process of finding guests for your show and also helps you find shows to be a guest on. The PodMatch Community is a part of this and that is where you can ask questions and get help from an entire network of people so that you save both money and time on your podcasting journey.https://podmatch.com/signup/devannon TRANSCRIPT:[00:00:00]You're listening to the sex drugs and Jesus podcast, where we discuss whatever the fuck we want to! And yes, we can put sex and drugs and Jesus all in the same bed and still be all right at the end of the day. My name is De'Vannon and I'll be interviewing guests from every corner of this world as we dig into topics that are too risqué for the morning show, as we strive to help you understand what's really going on in your life.There is nothing off the table and we've got a lot to talk about. So let's dive right into this episode.De'Vannon: Hey everyone. And welcome back to the sex drugs and Jesus podcast. I'm so thankful to have you with me again. One more week today, I'm talking with a lady by the name of Luanne Smith and she is an author and an editor and she's here to tell us all about her newest book, taboos and transgressions stories of wrongdoings, a title like that. It really speaks for itself. Does it not? Now this conversation is gritty. It is real. It is loving. It [00:01:00] is everything you needed to be in so much more. And this episode, we're going to get into an argument in favor of tattoos. We're gonna talk about the importance of living true to yourself, and then talk about whether or not God is really a stickler for the rules, like conservatives, try to make him seem. And then the most darling story is shared with us by Luanne about how her former students. Came out through writing and storytelling and it is just the cutest thing I've ever heard. And I cannot wait for you to hear it. I just know you're going to get a lot out of this episode. Well, hello, Luanne darling. Welcome to the sex jugs in Jesus pod. Luanne: Dan, how are ya? De'Vannon: I'm fucking fantastic. How about yourself? Luanne: Doing great. Doing great. De'Vannon: Yeah, like we were talking before we press that we're card button then I'm. I'm jealous of you bitch. Cause you were in fucking Florida or Donnie and knife and I'm in goddamn Baton Rouge, Louisiana at a high today [00:02:00] is like 43 fucking whole degrees.Luanne: I think I like we're getting up to 75 today, so I'm in the t-shirt and shorts, so, De'Vannon: If it weren't for this pandemic, I might be recording from Miami or at leastLuanne: that would be so nice. Wouldn't. De'Vannon: our Los Angeles. My favorite city is Los Angeles. Baton Rouge is not, is not going to do it for me. I cannot wait to move back to California, but here we are today. We're going to be talking about some of your writing. Now you've gifted the world with three books. One's called runaway. The other one is taboos and transgressions stories of wrongdoings.And I think there's one in the works called I think like muddy Backroads or something like, Luanne: yeah. Just finishing it up now. De'Vannon: so tell us tell us about your, your history and why you're drawn to [00:03:00] these taboo books.Luanne: I'm not sure. I grew up working class in Kentucky and, and I kinda like work that's down and dirty myself to read you know, and, and has a little grip to. And so when I started a work editing these books.I wanted the stories. I liked to read the ones that have a little grit to them. And, and the runaway story kind of had a funny or runaway book kind of had a funny beginning because I was telling a story about running away.When I was a kid, my grandfather told me that I would that five-year-olds will get arrested if they cross the street. And so I was afraid to cross the street when I ran away from home and I would just walk up and down, back and forth across the front of the yard. When I ran away and somebody was laughing about that and said, you should do a book on runaway stories. So it, it, it got more gritty than it did from that little. Funny story. You [00:04:00] know and so we I worked with Lee Zacharias and Michael gills, and we put that book together and then I was listening to a podcast or listening to a masterclass online and with Joyce, Carol Oates, and she was talking about writing taboos and I thought, what a great idea you know, and so it just kind of evolved all of them just kind of evolved, but they're the kind of stories I like to read and, and try to write myself so. De'Vannon: okay, so you, I'm sorry. You had to away from home. Tell me what was going on that makes you feel like you couldn't stay.Luanne: Oh, I actually, I had a pretty good childhood. It's not like that. It's but it's I was a stubborn little kid and I'm still a stubborn little adult now. You know, and I always wanted my way. And so I, I would run away from home every now and then just to, you know, because I get mad at mom. And, and so I'd take off [00:05:00] you know, so that story's not gritty unfortunately, or fortunately, I guess is the better word to say it, but you know you know, it's just me being a, a little brat more than anything else. De'Vannon: So, so when you would run away, how long would you stay gone? Where would you go?Luanne: I would go?to the edge of the yard as close as I could get to the street. I had a dog that would let me get very close to the street cause she'd had a puppy that got run over. So she would stay between me and the street and run away with me. And she'd push against me if I got too close to the street for her taste and, and push me back into the yard. And so I just walked back and forth with my little barbecue is filled with the you know, and, and it, it wasn't running away, running away. It was just me as a kid thinking I was running away more than anything else. De'Vannon: [00:06:00] Okay. So then the people who you find for these books that are this, all all true stories or is any of it fiction?Luanne: Mostly it's fiction?mostly it's fiction, we're taboos. We've got a couple of true stories in there about, for the most part they're fictional stories. And we just that's what I write and that's what I taught for a long time. And so that's what I leaned towards. You know, but we did have a couple of a true stories coming in for taboos and, and that in particular was a good addition to the piece.I think we had one or two true stories with runaway and we're, we definitely got a couple in Murray Backroads that are true stories as well. So. De'Vannon: Okay. So for the ones who were the truth stories Did you find that they, did they say that they got out of the stories as either they achieve any [00:07:00] sort of like emotional release from.Luanne: Oh, absolutely. Yeah, absolutely. They got a emotional release or psychological release from.being able to write their stories and share it. They also wanted to reach out to people who had had similar stories you know, and, and let them know that you can get through it whatever it happens to be.And, and you can survive it. You know, even if it's something of your own making that is a taboo that you broke. But you know, you can, can. Manage it. And so they definitely wanted to exercise their own demons as same time that they wanted to reach out and make other people feel what they had been through to some extent De'Vannon: Hmm. So then I'm curious though, the two that we're going to be talking about later in particular, that stood out to me as one that's called from, from the taboos and transgressions book at one is called exit stage [00:08:00] by I think it was Chavis woods. And then the other one is the towel of good families by Sonata, Kamala, or either one of those are true story that you remember.Luanne: the one from Komal is a true story. Yeah. The what does it fall Tao of? De'Vannon: towel of good families.Luanne: Good families. Yeah. And yeah, that one is, is a non-fiction all the way through. So that was her story, her experience. De'Vannon: Yeah. Read it, read it very real. And I was very, very drawn to that. So I can't wait to, to dive into that one. So all of all the books that you've come across in written of the true stories that you've heard, what, what, which one was the darkest one or the one that stood out to you the most. Yes.Luanne: Well that one is that one's an empowering story. The one you mentioned before I think that the the darker ones are the ones where they're dealing with sexual abuse in some way you know, or, or Parental abandonment you know, that type of [00:09:00] thing. And a lot of those stories people write into memoir.They haven't necessarily sent into this particular, these particular anthologies. But you know, I think I don't know if a should awards PR piece on exit stage is true or not, but I know that she grew up in a small. Middle America town as a gay punk kid. And so she had it rough for a while, you know, with, with that sort of being judged situation. And so I think that the story exit stage hits close to home. So I don't know that it is true. I think it hits close to home in terms of what her life was, was like growing up in middle America outwardly gay and outwardly you know, with the shaved hair and you know, trying to deliver a life authentically as she wanted to. You know, but she would [00:10:00] go into St. Louis. To, to find people like her you know, herself, and then she would deal with the bullies when she got back home. And so it was a tough, tough existence, I think. And that's a very common thing, unfortunately. I think you know, and so I think that writing is something that's very important.She's got a couple of books out and I think they're very important in terms of the statement they make about the, trying to grow up a little bit different. So.De'Vannon: No worries. Do you find people to submit. There are true stories for these books. Is there a, like some sort of forum or a hub, or it's just like through word of mouth or.Luanne: A lot of social media, a lot of word of mouth there's a, a big conference of writers called AWP that happens every spring course with COVID, it's been virtual, but that's where you connect up with a lot of people and get the word [00:11:00] out that you're looking for stories. And then I also solicited some stories. I solicited the piece asked, Chavisa to send me a piece she would. And she sent in exit stage. And I, I have asked Louis Alberto urea is giving us one for Back roads that I'm working on. Now that's a true story and it's a funny story, but it's a true story about trying to find lake Walden and, and ended up with a cow pond and said you know, and so it's, it's combination combination of asking writers that I know writers that I'm interested in.And then also just getting word out through social media as much as possible that we're looking for manuscripts. And, and what are we S we do a little write-up to tell everybody what we're looking for. And then they decide whether or.not to submit based on that. [00:12:00]De'Vannon: Okay. Now when you, yeah, I heard you used the word gritty a couple of times. So Luanne: Yeah. De'Vannon: what, what, what is, what is gritty to you? Like what, what do you mean by that? Exactly.Luanne: Doesn't pull conscious, you know, it doesn't back off of the tough subjects. Doesn't back off of anything, you know, makes a point of going on through and telling the story, whether the story is hard to tell or hard to read or disturbing in some way, we certainly have a couple of stories in taboos that are disturbing stories.Certainly not feel good stories at all. You know, and, and that's the kind of stuff I like to read. It's as a Southern writer, myself, there's a air. Of Southern writing that's referred to as Brit lit and grit lit is, is the tougher side of a writing. And that's where you find Dorothy, Alison and [00:13:00] writers like that, that right. Sort of sometimes the poor experience growing up in the cell sometimes you know, the experience of, of just trying to survive in a rural environment without having much to live on. And you know, the, the grit lit is what I gravitate towards because in some ways I had a great childhood, I did grow up blue collar and I did grow up without a lot of things.And it's just something that speaks to me a little bit. I think. De'Vannon: That's thinking of when you were growing up. I read about when I was researching you, I read about you where you felt like you had more tattoos than your mother approved of Luanne: Yeah, De'Vannon: when did you start to start to get tattoos or what age?Luanne: I was, I was about 30, I think when I got my first one, but that would have been 1989. So I kind of hit it just as a trend was [00:14:00] starting, I think you know, though I was older than most of the people that were getting tattoos at that time. And I got my first one and now I've got to. 10 to 12, including a sleeve on one arm.And just got a new one on the wrist about two months ago. So I tend to keep going you know, with those tattoos now. Yeah, and that was a little bit of a different thing to do if you're a college professor. But you know, that's assists who I am and I, I appreciate anybody who lives authentically and is true to themselves.And I've tried to live my life that way as well. Sometimes you, you rub people the wrong way when you do that. You know, but that's tough. That's this is me. This is who I am. Kind of thing.De'Vannon: Yeah. So going with the tattoos, there was some sort of issue that you had in the early [00:15:00] nineties. As I understand that there was some problems with like the students and the staff at a university, like he just said, it's not really a thing. A college professor does. What sort of controversy happened over your tattoos at work?Luanne: They had a little bit of an issue with me being tattooed with having specifically having tattoos that show that didn't feel like it was a very professional thing. And, and it was mentioned to me a few times nobody ever came down on me in terms of I might lose my job or something like that, but it was kind of one of those sideways conversations that I had with people that were over me in terms of you know, who they are.And then you have most of the time the students were cool with it. They didn't. You know, but the, the staff that wanted me to look professional and, and you know, that type of thing, I wore jeans and t-shirts and sneakers and had tattoos. I never looked professional a day in my life, as far as I know. You know, cause [00:16:00] it's just me. But I think when you teach creative writing, need to be a little bit more informal because the students are critiquing each other's work. And, and it's gotta be a comfortable environment for them. So for me to be there living my life, the way I choose to live it, it brought out there.Possibilities for living their own lives. I saw that in somebody that was an authority figure and I think it helped a couple of students you know, but I might just be patting myself on the back. I don't know, but I think it did help with a couple of students who thought, well, she could be in this position and have the tattoos and dress the way she dresses and, and be true to herself.Then I can be true to myself too and, and make a living and, and be the person I want to be. So, you know, that was the message I was trying to send out. And and I think it did help with a couple of students. Even if my bosses didn't [00:17:00] approve too much. De'Vannon: How do you know they didn't approve? What, like, what did they, what did they say to you?Luanne: They would ask me if there was certain kind of meeting to cover up so that my tattoos didn't show, or they would ask me to they call me the wild child. You?know, and there are just couple of things that you know, they would say to me, that sort of let me know that they weren't approving of this. You know, they would say, oh, another tattoo Gran, huh. You know, and it was looking down their nose at me for doing that kind of thing. It's changing. Now, there are a lot of younger professors who come in with all kinds of tattoos. So this was just a sort of a nineties thing where they were reacting and didn't quite know what to do with a tattooed professor. Now. A lot more tattooed professors than what they ever expected. I think so. It's, it's acceptable. De'Vannon: Yeah. I [00:18:00] mean, it reminds me of how, when I it's, like, it's almost like a uniform violation that they kind of were treating you, you know? So you weren't meeting the code. Luanne: Exactly. Yeah. De'Vannon: Dress and appearance. Yeah. W every pretty much every job I've ever had, I had some sort of snafu in terms of dress and appearance.And this is like one of the main reasons. I'm glad I don't work around people anymore because I just don't have the tolerance for the bullshit though. When I was in the military, I had piercings. So that's when I started hanging out in tattoo shops and stuff like that. It's a family, it's like a family community vibe in those tattoo shops and stuff like that. Not to mention that they can get addictive. never got a tattoo. I was more of a piercer. I was into the Luanne: Yeah. De'Vannon: blood. I almost got kicked out of the military for wearing piercings in uniform and, you know, and stuff like that. I knew it was wrong, but I was like, fuck it [00:19:00] in. And maybe there is a common thread there. Commonality amongst people who like to get piercings and who tend to have kind of like a fuck it mentality.Luanne: Yeah, I hope so. I hope I have a fuck it mentality. De'Vannon: And then I also, I've always used the word button down shirts. Cause I had these like, you know, like jobs that, you know, was like more like white collar and stuff. And I used to like always, I do like the first three, four buttons, so I could have like a lot of my chest out. Cause I was a vein veiny on their veins.They're very vain young man. Hey, it was what it was. I always least that likes to have the testicles out there going a little side boob here and there. When I worked at. I worked at the call center it's center point energy and Houston, Texas. And the, the floor managers would come around and tell me, make me button my shirt up and shit all the time.And [00:20:00] I fuck you, bitch.You know, you're already tied down to the damn phone. You can't get up and go piss or like jerk off or nothing without the damn phone. And now you can't have your titties out if you want to. Oh, this is just repressed worsewithin my boss. And I worked for the Texas workforce commission was totally cool about it. You know, I was meeting my numbers. You can give a shit. If I had my tits out, she was like, I think they look great.And so never forget her. She was a good, good, good fucking boss. One of the few that I've ever had in my life Luanne: Yeah. De'Vannon: anyway that, that that's my little there. So so what, so, so you, so you've written [00:21:00] all these books, you have like blogs and stuff on your website. Is there things you want your readers to learn and gain from the body of work that you have.Luanne: Well, we've been talking about it that authenticity, that be true to yourself, you know, and, and that's I think the More what I try to say with my own work than anything else. And I think the one of my teachers a long time ago when I was a creative writing student said my characters are all sort of these alienated Indi individuals. You know, and I I think he was right about that because they're, they're trying to live a life that a lot of normal society or whatever you want to call, it doesn't necessarily accept. You know. and I think that that's going up against the, the grain, there is something that's common thread in my work and in what I like to read you know, and, and It's not intentional.It just, it's just what comes out. When [00:22:00] I sit down to write, it's just what I like to read. You know, and, and I don't do it as a political statement. I do it as, as someone who's just always been a little bit different and always will be a little bit different. I, you know, and, and just keep going with that. Those are the people I gravitate towards are ones that are who they are, you knowDe'Vannon: I want to know. So from your, have you ever had anyone who has read any of your books, reach out to you and give you a testimony of how their life changed?Luanne: I had students do that for sure. You know, and, and they've, they've either read some of my work or they've been in my class where they've heard my talk about. Pushing the story to be what it needs to be. You know, I've had students come out as gay in my class. I've had students tell me afterwards that they've changed their mind for what they want to do with their career.Cause it's never what they [00:23:00] wanted to do anyway. You know, and so I've had this students certainly follow their own lives a little bit more closely after van and class, I'm not trying to paint myself as any kind of a hero or anything like that. You know, it's just that, that I think if you're, if you're doing it right as a teacher, you do more than just teach what's in the books to learn.You teach something about life lessons as well. You know, and, and if you reach some students, that's great. That's great. This is one of the reasons I'd never be able to teach in high school, but those parents will be after me all the time with what I want to doDe'Vannon: So when you say they came out as gay, so that they like stand up in the middle of class and be like, Hey, I want everyone to know that I'm gay. How exactly did they come out?Luanne: and their work in the writing. They came out as gay in their writing and, and came up and told me and asked if it was okay. For them to share this work that, you [00:24:00] know, and would tell me this first time they're telling anybody about this. And I would say, okay, well, we'll be very gentle not critique too hard and, and make sure that this is a comfortable space for you. You know, and, and it was usually a very accepting space for them. And, and so they, they you know, I've definitely had, I would say probably over the years, four or five students that came out?in the class through their writing De'Vannon: So how many students were in the class average size. Luanne: size.of the class was about 20 students per class. De'Vannon: So they were reading what they had written out loud for everyone else.Luanne: They pass out copies of what they had written and everybody had copies and to take home and read and read and write their responses the stories. You know and then we'd come back the next week and talk about the stories and make suggestions if we felt like anything needed to be changed. [00:25:00]De'Vannon: Well, hot damn a literary coming out. Luanne: Yeah. De'Vannon: Hey, that takes a lot of brave braveness. I think braveness is the word. It takes a lot of braveness and boldness to come out in any kind of way. You know, if you feel like that, that's something that you want to do. Huh. And then perhaps you could write about it. Luanne: Yeah, absolutely. De'Vannon: let me think about this.I guess if there's someone out there who feels like they need, need to come out and they don't want to tell whoever, maybe they could write a nice story, you know, write it out just a little bit more. Thorough than like a text in a sitting at tech food B kind of like a personal letter to somebody.Luanne: yeah. Personal letter or even a fictional story is release of of everything you've been holding in. You know, and so I think that [00:26:00] it's voice, it's a matter of voice it's, it's being able to speak and speak a truth that you experienced. You know, and I think that that's, that's part of the reason I like the gray stuff.It speaks truth. That's not out there very much. You know, and I think that Part of my own writing. I think I'm just trying to speak a truth about the way I see the world, the way I see people, you know, and I, I certainly think coming out in your writing is, is a way to get your voice out there. De'Vannon: Okay. So if someone's listening to this and they're saying. Shit. That sound like a good idea, but I'm not a great writer. What advice would you give to people in order to encourage them to hone their writing skills in this, you know, or to this doesn't have to be like something that's going to be like all, you know, a great manifesto or anything like that, you know?Is there any [00:27:00] advice you would give to people who may feel insecure about their ability to write effectively?Luanne: Yeah. The more you read the, the people you read they're your teachers more than anybody's standing up in front of the classroom and they'll teach you how to put up my dogs barking in the background. Sorry about that. They're the ones who will teach you how to create the sentence that says it needs to say. You know, and so yeah read as much as possible. the genre of writing that speaks to you and read as much as possible within that genre. And, and that's, that's where you're going to learn to write. Even in my composition classes, could usually tell which students were readers and which ones weren't because of their skill levels. And so it was very much a important of, of writing as spear reader as well. De'Vannon: Did I would add to that, you know, just [00:28:00] start, you know, even if you don't think it's going to come. Luanne: Oh, absolutely. De'Vannon: As polished or as nice sounding, just fucking began. Luanne: Yeah, De'Vannon: Cause you never know where it could go. And you're going to have to go back and redo it. Anyway, when I write, I like to just get something out there and then go back and then rearrange it and everything like that, and then begins kind of to be like putting a puzzle together in a way.And it gets to be fun and very relaxing.Luanne: absolutely. Absolutely. I always told my students that it was like throwing the clay on the pot, on the that you don't have the clay on the wheel to start with, if, And until you have a first draft of something you know, and then you start shaping it, then you start making it into something. So yeah, you're absolutely right.Just start, just do it. De'Vannon: And the good outline helps even if it's a simple, basic outline and it starts with the basic skeleton of an outline. And then you come back and add to each bullet point. Luanne: Yeah, [00:29:00]De'Vannon: You know, later on. So, so yeah, so it's a good to break it down into small chunkable little parts rather than looking at the whole big monster at one time, because that could be overwhelming.Luanne: absolutely. And don't take don't think about people reading it first drafts, or just think about what you want to say and then worry about people reading it and, and that sort of thing. After you get that first draft out there, say what you need to say first. De'Vannon: Right? And then you can be like fish. I said, what I saidLuanne: Exactly. Exactly. De'Vannon: on my memoir, that's getting ready to come out. Praise God. I think next month is going Luanne: Oh, awesome. De'Vannon: it's going for formatting in a week. And so, but I think I've I'm on like the eighth edit of it. So I never would've thought, but it takes a lot of editing and a lot of reworking and reworking and relooking.But Luanne: The domes. De'Vannon: full memoir. If you're just trying to write a coming out story, [00:30:00] honey, you only need a good page or two, Luanne: Yeah. De'Vannon: a whole 300 page or manifesto. Like what my memoir is like, it's not, you're not needed. Don't need to do all that. I think coming out is a beautiful thing for those people who choose to do it.I never did it because I have a different personality about that. I don't like to explain myself to people, but people have different value systems and different sort of communities and social backgrounds that they're coming from. So I get that too. So if somebody is listening and they're kind of like me and they're like, my attitude was like this.If I'm family, can't look at all of this, that's going on over here and you can't figure out that I'm not straight, then I don't know what the fuck is wrong with you because this is abundantly clear over here. So I've never bothered with coming out. I just thought it showing up a guy's like, yeah, either you accept this or you don't, if you don't then fuck you Luanne: sure. De'Vannon: get the fuck.So, but I know that there's a very masculine man out there for [00:31:00] instance, who are not feminine at all. And can't nobody look at them and tell them they're not. Luanne: Yeah. Yeah. De'Vannon: So they don't really have the luxury of being like, well, they should just be able to know that I'm not straight because he's so like macho masculine, so machismo and everything.So,Luanne: Still a personal choice. so you know, I mean, like I said, I think that you live in true to yourself. You're living to what you want to do you know, and if you want to come out in whatever way, great. If you are not comfortable doing that or you want to keep yourself in waves and that's your that's living true to yourself too, you know?So it's, it's a definitely personal choice.De'Vannon: so as I just don't want to let got us swerve back to something I asked about earlier, where you had made that statement and whatever it is, I was reading about what your mother, you had had more tattoos and your mother would approve of. Was that just kind of like a general statement you were making or did she actually say something about your tattoos?Luanne: [00:32:00] She would say with a cringe on her face, it's pretty, every time I show her a new one you know, she would, she would no, that was not a thing that she approved of at all. And I think my dad was, had already passed away when I got my first one, because he would have been absolutely upset about it. No, it's, it's you know, she was okay. I got one on my ankle, first one and, and, you know, one or two here or there, she was like, well, they don't show that much. So if that's okay. But now that I have ones that are. Very blatantly out there. I think she would she would not approve that at all. You know, it's just, why do you want to mark yourself up like that of thing? De'Vannon: Yeah. You know, when I was growing up in cherish, they would tell us not to get in the Pentecostal church without our recommend to no one. You know, they would tell us, you know, everything's wrong, everything's the devil, you know, piercings tattoos and stuff like that. And then they would use scripture [00:33:00] about, well, you know, the Lord says your body as a temple.So therefore you should respect that and getting tattoos and piercings the way of disrespecting your body. Okay. So what one would consider to be disrespectful or not is subjective. And so people say like your mom, like the people at church and everything, look at people with tattoos and want to judge them and everything like that.I think it's bullshit. And I think that it's reflective of people being made uncomfortable by things that that's just not like them.Luanne: Absolutely. Yeah, I agree totally that they, you know, they disapproved for whatever their personal reasons are and, and a lot of it has to do with, well, you're not acting the way I act. We're not seeing the world the way I see it. You know, and so therefore you're wrong and you're bad and all these other things.And unfortunately, I think that that's very [00:34:00] much how our society is right now. You know, and, and that's why I think, you know, finding people who are true to themselves is a rarity in some ways. You know, and, and I appreciate that. So, De'Vannon: It's all I want to offer this. Nugget of Liberty to people out there, which I don't know how many conservative people would be listening to, my show anyway, but just in case somebody might be considering abandoning their conservative ways. You can look at something or someone, you know, you don't really have to have an opinion about it one way or the other, Luanne: Yeah. De'Vannon: know, you don't have to like it or dislike it.You don't have to approve it or disapprove it. It could just exist and just leave with a fucking bad, like you don't have to, you don't have to, do anything. You don't have to say anything. You don't have to react. So I would say to Republicans that I liked that are shade at Republicans as they're the epitome of hate, [00:35:00] hate hypocrisy, judge judgment, being judgmental and all of that.So if a woman wants to get an abortion, Not your fucking business bitch. If Luanne: exactly. De'Vannon: a men want to get married, not your fucking business, how if somebody wants to get pat to shut the fuck up about it and go, it doesn't matter.Luanne: Mind your business live your life. You know, I agree that couldn't I, you said It perfectly.De'Vannon: It is so, but I think a lot of people who judge people don't understand how wrapped up in bondage they are by projecting their, that sort of judgment onto people, but that you can't give away what you don't have. So in order for you to try to corral and control people force them to live, like you want them to live means that you are in bondage yourself.Luanne: Absolutely. De'Vannon: And so you're not really free, [00:36:00] confident, Luanne: Hmm. De'Vannon: free people are like, say our straight allies like, well, I don't care if they're gay or not. It doesn't affect me. I'm, you know, I got other shit to do, know, that person is free Luanne: Yeah. Yeah. De'Vannon: a chord in them. And they see people living their life over there across the street somewhere, they don't feel enraged.Like they've got to go and do something about it because they are at one within themselves. Republicans are not at one within themselves, know, conservative people who want to comment on people's tattoos who thinks someone's skirts too short, who thinks And you don't understand the concept of sex positivity, you know, you know, in different things like that because you know what they have held within themselves.They are not whole, therefore they cannot allow the people to just fucking be happy. Luanne: Right, De'Vannon: They are happy. That's where it starts. The people are miserable and Republicans are just fucking miserable life. They're just unhappy the lot of them[00:37:00]though,Luanne: They live by a lot of rules. Yeah. You know, and. De'Vannon: go ahead.Luanne: I was going to say, that's, that's a, you know, one of the things I learned putting that taboos and theology together was the, the, the number of rules we have out there about how you're supposed to live your life. You know, and, and just how ridiculous it is, as long as you're not hurting anybody else, you know, De'Vannon: Right. Luanne: you know? Yeah. De'Vannon: But, you know, what the Lord, as much as it's, you know, he's not really as for rules, as people try to make him seem. Luanne: Yeah. De'Vannon: these, those, when he was here and let me see, you know, was an instance that happened in the old Testament when David was becoming king and he was on the run, you know, he made his way to the temple and he ate of the holy food.[00:38:00]He wasn't a priest him or the priest that was against the rules. But he, it was allowed to happen anyway, in then when Jesus was here on the earth, you know, he referenced back to that story because the, the Pharisees, the Sadducees, the religious people of the day, the conservative Christian leaders of his day were trying to tell him what you're doing is against the rule, sir.And he was like, what'd, you know, God didn't make people for rules, rules were made for people. Luanne: Yeah. De'Vannon: you adjust those rules and you do whatever it takes to keep people in community. You know, you don't be a stickler for the rules to the, to the, to, and then you exile people and discard people, but the rules stay intact, Luanne: Yeah. De'Vannon: you know, that's, that's not of God.And so when we get these fundamentalists people like a certain Supreme court justice, Amy called me Baird, you fucking con. And you know, and you know, different people like that, who. Forced, [00:39:00] you know, the world to stay in original rules, no matter what, we're not even a modicum of flexibility. You know, that that is not the way God works and that that's not the way he wants us to work with people.He wants us to take a second, look at things to readjust our views as time goes on not be rigid in unmovable.Luanne: Right, right. No. And you know, you absolutely got it right on, you know, I think that I mean I grew up in the south and I grew up in the Bible belt. You know, and so, and my dog is throwing a fit. I'm so sorry, you know, but That's all right, baby. But you know, it's, it's a. Yeah. know, you interpret the Bible the way you want to interpret a lot of people, I think. And know, and so it's, I want to these are the rules we live by, because that's how price said [00:40:00] to do it. Maybe look again at the Bible and what it actually said. Because it's, it's a little bit you know, interpreted wrong a lot of the time, I think.De'Vannon: I'm gonna just say this, and then we're going to move onto the towel of good families Huh. when it comes to and I don't mind the dog, you know what? People like a good organic compensation in this thing. And especially since the coronavirus came to town, everything's done over zoom from home. So people got all kinds of dogs, cats, kids, fucking jeopardy playing in the background, all kinds of things going on.It is what it is. So I was going to say, yeah, you know, You know, the crazy world we live in, you know, people who tout the name of God are also flinging AK AK for assault rifles and shit from the pulpit, you know, you're conservative Christian people. And then we have our Jerry Falwell's, Jerry Falwell juniors to be more specific.Actually, I don't know that much about his dad, but you know, I'm just going to put this out there. And Mr. Falwell [00:41:00] Jr. Decided to come out in his own, right. In an article disavowing, everything that he's basically done in terms of religion, he was like, I'm not spiritual. There was pressure on me to be spiritual.So yeah, that's why it's because the pool boy scandal caught up and then the picture with him, with his pants open with some woman who's not as wife and all of that. And so he finally. He was like, yeah, it was all a ruse. Anyway, it was bullshit. Fuck all this church shit. So y'all so y'all can go and look that up and then take a look and question yourself thoroughly as the, why you pay attention to conservative Christian people who call themselves Christians in the news the day, because they're full of shit.And so,Luanne: Yeah. De'Vannon: but keeping in line with religion, the towel, the towel that families by Sanai Kemal was, oh, I think that's a beautiful name. S O N I a H K M a L this story at the Stan and that happening in this story opens with her mother holding her [00:42:00] wooden prayer beads and shit like that, which was a beautiful, beautiful imagery in the sense that it's true.Luanne: Yeah. De'Vannon: So right there, you got like a, probably an overly religious woman, you know, already from the get-go. And this woman is telling her daughter not to talk the boys, you know, yada yada yada whoopee. Woo. Because in a lot of overseas religions, you know, men are put on a fucking pedestal and women are like underneath the dirt somewhere, you know, even lower than that.And honestly, in a lot of ways, that's how Christianity used to be. You know, I don't know. I don't, I wouldn't say it was to that extent, but say like in the Bible say women weren't counted. So when you see like tallies of numbers, of people that don't include females, they only counted the men. You know? So there's that, although the Bible is a middle Eastern texts, it's not American.So some people try to act like we wrote the book. We did not it's from the middle east. [00:43:00] So you have that influence going on. And so in this story here, this mother is telling her daughter all about what she can't do, because basically she is a female and she has these expectations that are being levied upon her and everything like that.But what I love about this story is this girl is clapping back at her parents, her mother and she's challenging them. So I'm going to read an excerpt from this. Luanne: Sure 'De'Vannon: cause she says, where in the Quran does it say girls can't smoke and voice can where in the Koran does it say boys can go topless, but girls can wear in the Koran.Does it say that my brother can have a telephone installed in his room, but I can't even get one, even though I'm nine years older than him.And she says she has yet to receive a proper answer or she gets their belief. Baleful gazes and admonitions to stop asking stupid questions. [00:44:00] They, what you want to say about that? Because I got a lot to say.Luanne: Yeah. I would say that to S to some extent, that's the heart of the story, you know, and, and the girl or, you know, she keeps it's not a fictional piece. It's a memoir and she keeps, keeps pushing and rebelling to the point where, I mean, she's almost, she's talking to boys almost immediately in the memoir, and then she has a boyfriend and, you know, she hears this rumor about the boyfriend's mother and, and.And, you know, if she were a good girl, she wouldn't have been in this situation at all, but she's you know, saying, why does it say.I have to act a certain way? Where, where does it say that I have to act like this? Like you said, and so I'm, I'm why I'm dying to hear what you have [00:45:00] to say. So have at it, baby. De'Vannon: Well, it reminds me of when I was growing up in church and they would tell us you're not supposed to drink in Dan's masturbate. I would be like we're in the Bible. Does it say that I can't drink for answers? I can see it arguing against access. That, I mean, excess, that makes sense because being drunk is not really all that fun.So I was just told to basically just be quiet and do what they say. And so there's a rise in people, and this is why people break away from religion is because when we see an accuracies things that don't add up and we question it, we're told to shut the fuck up when I was in seminary. Before I left the fucking teeth professor to straight up admitted.He was like, yeah, we intend to control the congregation. And I, and I was like, what? And they were like, yeah, that's what we do here that we want to control the congregation. I think he was coming from a Baptist background and I [00:46:00] was like, okay, this is why movies. Like the golden compass never got a second sequel because movies like that are all about like religious control.Luanne: Yeah. Yeah De'Vannon: It's like it, this is why like in my ministry my main encouragement to people is to break away from the need of like say pastors and preachers to interpret scripture and stuff like that. if you're going to follow the Koran, if you're going to follow the Hebrew Bible and people are coming up with laws and shit that they can't justify with scripture, the fuck are you doing.Luanne: yeah, yeah, exactly. De'Vannon: You know, now, at least though Kieron, the people who read it, read it in its original language Louann. the Bible that this Hebrew Bible here that, that, that Americans use and people use is not even written in its original language, Luanne: No. De'Vannon: three languages. The old Testament is Hebrew and Aramaic. And the new Testament is Greek.[00:47:00]And I don't know very many people who actually have read it and it's a native tongue. And so at best ed, best, most people who have these staunch beliefs and shit like that are getting them derived from somebody else's interpretation of someone else's book.Luanne: That's right. I mean, it's, that's exactly how it is. It's, it's an interpretation. You know, and, and how do I tell this story in another language, but you know, you got somebody else's opinions coming in when they translate and, and so it's, it's you don't know, you have no idea how much of their own opinion they put in there when they translated.And so, know, the original language is. How you should read it if possible.De'Vannon: You know, in this day and time you can just [00:48:00] Google single passages. Like, what does this bot, what does this part say in original than the original language? Or what's some commentary on this? You got to dig deeper. You never want a preacher because preachers cannot separate their upbringing and their personal. Belief systems from their message. They don't, it's all infused into it, but it's sold to you as a divine message from God. And it does not, it has a lot of what that preacher thinks, because if you listen to what preachers say, they'll often say things like, especially when they're challenged on something that they've said, they'll say, well, I wasn't raised that way.I wasn't brought up that way. When, whenever Joel Olsteen from, you know, from Lakewood church in Houston, Texas was first asked about his stance on homosexuality and maybe on the interview that him and Victoria, his wife did on Larry King. You know, I believe it was one of, one of his responses. Like he wasn't brought up that way, but see, the thing is, and I can talk about, you know, that church, cause that's the church that I was ministering at before I got kicked out for not being straight.So I'll talk all the shit about them that I want. Luanne: [00:49:00] Yeah. De'Vannon: You know, but the point is like, okay, were you supposed to be your preacher? We don't give a damn about who you were brought up. You know, your, your job is to get your fucking ass up there and tell us what thus sayeth the Lord, not what, not what thus say it, your upbringing, Luanne: Yeah. De'Vannon: you know, and by that logic, then everyone should just do what the fuck they were raised as, but he's not the first preacher I've heard say that.They said that all in Pentecostal church throughout my whole life, because they would say it in response to like their criticism, someone else there'll be like, well, those Catholics over there are those Baptist people over there are those gay people over there are those drug addicts over there. You know, they're living in sin.You know, I wasn't bought up that way. I just don't understand what they're doing. Well, bitch, you don't have to. And I've already discussed earlier wise, not necess a necessity for us to understand everybody else, but you know, this girl in this book is breaking away from the control that this religion is trying to have.Luanne: Right. De'Vannon: But so many [00:50:00] people, so many people don't and then what happens is we ended up living fake. We ended up curling, you know, regressing into ourselves. Okay. This translates into suicide depression, anxiety, a lot of the problems we have in this world today that are being treated with medicine really result from a lack of true self-love and self-acceptance and a lot of it starts with religion.Luanne: Yeah. I think you're very, very right about that. And, and a lot of it starts with being brought up a certain way. You know, and, and that not, not being who you are and, and kind of feeling the bondage you know, and not knowing how to break out of it. De'Vannon: Well, that's why I do my podcasts. That's why I've written my, my memoir, which is, as you would say, grit is full of a lot of grit and everything like that. And it. And in order to try to help people break free of this, because I see it so much, [00:51:00] I'm a licensed massage therapist. People would come to me for massages, but they would tell me all their personal problems.And it's the same thing. People are so unhappy, Luanne: Yeah, De'Vannon: know? And your book serves the same purpose. You're basically laying out a whole bunch of situations where people were not happy. Luanne: right, right. Yeah. That's it. Yeah. De'Vannon: it though? How did it change? Luanne: Yeah. De'Vannon: So going to happy. We can't stay that way.got to give, to read a little bit more from from Sinatra's story here because I absolutely love the way that this read. She can, he continues furthermore uh, do do not have a natural aversion to siren songs. There are such as Madonna, Cindy lopper and Samantha Fox. This worries my mother to know in, and she often remarks what'd you get family will accept the Madonna type as their daughter-in-law.My mother is [00:52:00] far from impressed. When I say that I might not accept such a prudish family. I tend to look up to the likes of Madonna. The fact that upsets my mother, most of all, since everyone, and anyone can see my supposedly loose morals in my neon leggings, my tie dye t-shirts under which I wear a black bra, my six and my six earrings in each ear, which I pierced myself, my bright red HANA, dyed hair.In fact, one of the reasons my mother gave permission to, to me to attend is, I don't know what L is to attend. Elle is because they have the, maybe there's a school there to attend. Elle is because they have a uniform of sorts, the only colors permitted or unembellished khaki, whites, and reds, and also no Western wear for girls.So. She's referring to like 1980s, 1990s, Madonna there with the tie dye with Luanne: Oh, yeah, De'Vannon: everything.[00:53:00]Oh, she gave so much a lie. I was like, come on Madonna, look like a Madonna has been getting a lot of shade from the gay community lately for this and that. But you know, Madonna could give two bucks less about it.Luanne: that's true. That's what makes her who she is. De'Vannon: She's like, I don't give a fuck. I'm Madonna bitch. Arthur song said, bitch, I'm Madonna.I know my God, this girl is just giving me so much a life. So she's bringing Madonna, Cindy lopper, a gay icon. Fag hag ruin is I don't think fag has, is a derogatory term. Some people in some parts of the world think fag has, is meant insultingly. I do not. If it, if you think fag hag is, is a bad word I'll say, I'm sorry for that, but, but it just, it's not meant in a negative way.And so but yeah, it was Madonna and Cindy law [00:54:00] or some of the world's greatest fag hags. She's trying to do this in the middle of a Quran or on society. Luanne: Yeah. De'Vannon: I don't know if she ever moved away from there. Do you know that she's still living?Luanne: in America now. I don't remember where exactly, but she's, she's teachers riding in America now. So she's and, and very successful writer. Yeah. This is another thing I found interesting about this book. I could tell it's a different writing styles across each of the stories and there's a good, like 20 stories I think in this. yeah, De'Vannon: It's different writing style. So it will appeal to very many different readers and different backgrounds of different lifestyles. So I'm glad that she left. I'm very, very glad that she left. And so I would, I would, I would preach that message to people, to people who are black, the black sheets out there, like I'm a total black sheep and I love it. It's like probably my favorite thing about myself. I love [00:55:00] being weird. I love being different.I don't want to do normal because it's boring and overrated and it's not even attractive, but instead of trying to an institution or a group of people to like you and my God sake for, you're not going to ever try to change herself so they can accept you because they never will because they don't like themselves.That's why they're trying to change you. Leave if you can, and it may take some planning, some preparation and prayer and all of that and Luanne: Yeah. De'Vannon: don't stay is like, let me say this, that I'm a hush. And then, so you can talk, but it's like gay people, non straight people are straight allies. If you're setting up in a church that is anti LGBTQ two S LGBTQ plus, they don't like the people.They don't think women should get abortions. They got this shit you don't like. And I, and I've done this. I've sat there too. Cause I felt like I needed to be a church because why? Because people told me I should go, go somewhere else, go to a gay affirming church, go to places that [00:56:00] are better, that you have people who are going to support you and celebrate you rather than to attack your lifestyle and stuff like that.You know? And then, you know, because you're hurting yourself. If you're not straight, why sat there and listened to a preacher, say that you're going to go to hell. Now we rationalize it and we go, okay, well I'll disagree with them on that, but I agree with everything else and we make concessions for it. Y you know, we shouldn't stay in abusive relationships.We shouldn't say it abusive churches, abusive companies, organizations. If, if, if, if the whole thing is in positive, when nothing's fully positive, let me not say that there's something that's a personal attack against you, or what you believe in and you should go. But what do you think? Cause that's what I'm seeing.You know, she left overseas and came to the place where she could thrive rather than trying to say. Yeah.Luanne: Oh, I, I completely agree with that. In a similar [00:57:00] vein, I guess when I was a kid, it was in the sixties and we were living in a small town in Kentucky and our church Southern Methodist church was a very small community, very small congregation but a black couple wanted to join. The church first black couple to ask to join the church and the elders did not want since the sixties, the elders did not want black couple in the church.And my parents who I would never say were activists in any way. My parents left the church at that time. And God bless them for that. You know, because they saw something where they said, this is not the right church for us, that doesn't accept people no matter what. And they left the church and it had been a big part of our lives that church had had been.And, you know, for them to walk away at that point I noticed, even though I was only like six years [00:58:00] old, I noticed, and I understood why and I think it it's had a big impact on who I became as time went on, you know, and, and know, exactly if it's, I liked what you said, if it's an abusive church or an abusive situation and abuse comes in many forms then walk away from it.And, and I think if, you know, that's, that's right on, if you can do it, if you can get away, get away. And, and my parents taught me that that's great, you know, De'Vannon: Right. My my boyfriend's mom did that for him and his brother. When when they were younger, I don't think they even had a chance to come out and say anything, but mothers know when they have gay children, they just do so when, when she had them in a church at first, it may be in, but when they started preaching against the [00:59:00] gayness, she was like, oh, hell no, I'm taking my children away from this.And they just never went back to any church at all, because, you know, why keep your kids in a situation like that, where they're going to get hurt. If something I wish, you know, my, my, you know, my mom did the best job. She knew how to do with her own set of circumstances. And I'm not mad at her and I don't hold anything against her.But knowing what I know now as an adult, you know, I don't, I wish that she would not have kept the meet in a church where they were preaching against homosexuality. Luanne: right. De'Vannon: No, or against really anything, you know, I don't want to go to church to hear how much you hate some person or some group of people. That's not what it's about.And and you know, I wish that my mom would have divorced my dad because he, as I understand that he had an affair when, when she was pregnant with me and he had definitely had one when I was in, when I was in grade school, you know, and of course he would be very [01:00:00] physically and verbally abusive to myself and my siblings and then verbally abusive to my mother as well.You know, this is a mean fucking man. And, you know, I looked at his affairs as a way out, you know, because according to Jesus, once you're married, if you get divorced for any reason, other than infidelity, that he considers you an adulterer, doesn't no matter what. Luanne: right, right. Yeah. De'Vannon: I get the straight conservative church world get divorced all the time.And that seems to be cool with them. And then, but then they didn't want to turn on the tap gay people. Then there's a whole other story there. But I feel like God was giving her a way out. I wish she had taken us out of that abusive home, Luanne: Yeah. Yeah, De'Vannon: trying to make it work. You know, the, the other option is to find a better atmosphere.You know, you got to Luanne: yeah, De'Vannon: the go, when to stay, when to go. And so oh my God. So. Hmm. So I'll just [01:01:00]recap that we'll always want to be sure that we challenged challenge anything. Anyone else's telling us, let's fact check it we don't want to put ourselves in a place where we're going to living a lie, whatever we want to live, be sure it's our own truth.Not someone else's Luanne: yeah. De'Vannon: let's put ourselves in places where we have freedom of expression so that we will Luanne: Yeah. Yeah, De'Vannon: that way. We have good mental health. We have joy to share with the world we're being the truth. We're living our truth. And we are, you know, we're not, we're not living a lie because that shit will show up later with bad health.It can manifest in your body, you know, in, in, in, in different ways like that, know, it's, it's, it's a very dangerous thing to live a lie.Luanne: yeah, yeah. I agree with you a hundred percent. And I think I think my parents did inadvertently teach me that though. They didn't realize that's the lesson I was getting from that. And I think but I think from, you know, from then on, I was like, [01:02:00] well stay away from the lies, you know, be who you are, be, who you are And try to live authentically.De'Vannon: And so then the last thing we'll talk quickly about was exit exit stage a lot of this reads really and it reads really real to me. You said you weren't sure if it, if it's, if it's fiction or nonfiction, it sounds very nonfictiony to me because I've lived through this life before and we're talking about snorting cocaine and this little snippet that I took, I thought it was kind of cool because of its accuracy.And so I would just read through it real quick. And so. It, it opens up with someone talking. It says never snort cocaine out of any bill smaller than a 20. The old man told her that's a lame, that's some loser shit right there. He took a drag of a cigarette and reached into his back pocket, retrieving a crisp $50 bill.And he held it between his fingers and snap it in her face so that it popped take girl, [01:03:00] use this. That's what you want to do your first line out of, oh, she reached out and took the bill, go easy on her. She don't know no better. Her mother told him, patting her daughter on the back. And so this is a cool story here of a mom.You know, you know, watching her daughter do a couple of lines of cocaine and then whoever, whoever this guy is being like, don't be a weak ass bitch. You know, you won't be lame. You don't do that shit out of like something greater than a 20, which is real as fuck, you know, Luanne: Oh, yeah. De'Vannon: You always want to roll up like a hundred dollar bill or something, you know, you want to just be like Tony Montana with his shit, you know, that's our face with itand we're going to do it at all. But, you know, she said she had a rough upbringing, you know, I, I read that with glee, but you know, it's not necessarily the best situation for, you know, a mother to be encouraging her daughter to do cocaine.I'm not [01:04:00] judging her for it, but,you know,Luanne: Well, it's, it's the same thing though. I mean, she's doing it because her mother wants her to, you know, and she wants to be a part of her mother's life. Does she really want to do it? Is that really who she is? We don't know, you know, and, and I think it's, it's a lot, I think that has ending of that story says a lot where she, she is obviously trying to please her mother and be close to her mother through her actions. You know, and so there's, there's a little bit of a problem there with that. You know, rather than being true to herself, she's being she thinks her mother wants her to be. You know, That's kind of, it, it's kind of the opposite of the other story that you liked in terms of what the daughter's doing. But it's the same, you know, same idea in some ways. Do I please mom, or do I please [01:05:00] myself? And then this one she tries to please, mom just sit mom is into cocaine rather than the Korean. De'Vannon: Well, religion's just as much of a drug.Luanne: Oh yeah, I think so too. Yeah. De'Vannon: You know, people try to throw so much shade at like drug addicts and stuff like that. And look, I've been that added with a needle, hanging out my arm and blood squirting everywhere. And I'm not even a fucking ashamed to say that, but you know, religion is a DELWP is fucking, I mean that negative leave, like a drug people get upset.And it dipped it to the process until the ritual, just like it's like a dope theme gets addicted to the process and the ritual of acquiring drugs, setting it all up, injecting it, people get high when they go to church every time, you know, and then they want to force that shit on other people. Luanne: Yeah. De'Vannon: no different now.It's cute. It's a cute addiction because you know, you're not covered in tattoos and a grimy place with [01:06:00] your arm and a belt wrapped around your bicycle to get the veins popped up and you don't have track marks all up and down your fucking body. Could you try to shoot up in all kinds of different places that you've blown out, all the veins in your arm, you know, you get to put on a pretty dress and go set up and cherish and judge other people.But bitch, you're strong out to.Luanne: Yeah. Yeah, no, I totally agree. It's, it's a, it's an escape. It's a way of looking for something outside of yourself. You know, and, and that's exactly what drugs do too, is sorta help you escape yourself. But certainly religious religion