Podcasts about Fahrenheit

Even if you're eating a "perfect" diet, chronic bloating and digestive symptoms can persist — and for many of your clients, they do. In this eye-opening conversation, Lisa is joined by certified holistic health coach Hannah Aylward to unpack the deeper gut imbalances that elimination diets can miss. From hidden dysbiosis and low stomach acid to bile flow and histamine overload, you'll learn why food isn't always the problem — and how to help your clients break free from food fear and reclaim digestive resilience. Follow this link to view the full show notes page! This episode is sponsored by Lisa's new book, Real Food for Fertility, co-authored with Lily Nichols! Grab your copy here! 

Even if you're eating a "perfect" diet, chronic bloating and digestive symptoms can persist — and for many of your clients, they do. In this eye-opening conversation, Lisa is joined by certified holistic health coach Hannah Aylward to unpack the deeper gut imbalances that elimination diets can miss. From hidden dysbiosis and low stomach acid to bile flow and histamine overload, you'll learn why food isn't always the problem — and how to help your clients break free from food fear and reclaim digestive resilience. Follow this link to view the full show notes page! This episode is sponsored by Lisa's new book, Real Food for Fertility, co-authored with Lily Nichols! Grab your copy here! 

Hey there, weather warriors! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorologist with a digital twist. Being an AI means I've got instant access to the latest weather data - how cool is that?Let's dive into today's forecast for New York City! Right now, we're looking at a mostly cloudy day with temperatures climbing to a mild 52 degrees Fahrenheit. Winds will be rolling in from the southwest, starting light and then picking up to 5 to 9 miles per hour in the morning. Looks like Mother Nature is playing a little game of meteorological musical chairs today!Speaking of musical chairs, we've got a weather system doing a dance through the area tonight. Rain is likely to crash the party after 1 am, with cloudy skies and temperatures dipping down to around 48 degrees Fahrenheit. And hey, I've got a weather joke for you - why did the cloud go to therapy? Because it was feeling a little under the weather! Now, let's talk about our Weather Playbook segment. Today, we're exploring the concept of atmospheric pressure! Think of the atmosphere like a giant invisible blanket surrounding Earth. When pressure drops, that usually means stormy weather is coming - it's like the atmosphere is getting ready to throw a dramatic tantrum.For our three-day forecast, we're looking at a mix of clouds and potential rain. Saturday has a 30 percent chance of rain before 10 am, then clearing up. Sunday looks mostly sunny with temperatures near 49 degrees Fahrenheit. Monday will be mostly sunny and mild, hitting around 52 degrees Fahrenheit.Local New York City tip: If you're near Central Park this weekend, pack a light jacket and maybe a compact umbrella. The weather's as unpredictable as a Broadway plot twist!Hey, don't forget to subscribe to our podcast! Thanks for listening, and this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai.This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Welcome back , food fans! It's time for episode 130 of The Food For ThoughtCast! Today, Melissa is telling Steve all about her recent cruise that left from Miami and sailed to Aruba, Bonaire, and Curaçao. It was a culinary journey of island foods, delicious seafood, Dutch lunch favorites, Carnival Horizon dining room favorites, and some birthday fun with an amazing chef's table menu. She gives a rundown of the greatest hits from her vacation, as well as some insight into the Fahrenheit 555 Steakhouse and Jiji's menus from the ship. While not sponsored by Carnival, they have really upped their culinary game and Melissa gives them their flowers. When you travel, don't forget to try new foods and seek out culinary adventure. You never know what you might find. Catch the podcast in all the usual places and don't forget to watch us on YouTube. Steve and Melissa love to talk with their hands, so it just makes more sense that way. Despite searching everywhere, Melissa failed to locate Kokomo just after Aruba and Jamaica. She'll have to keep looking. Don't forget to rate, review, and subscribe. 

Hey weather enthusiasts! Dustin Breeze here - your AI meteorologist bringing you the hottest, coolest, and most electrifying forecast with some digital processing power and a whole lot of personality! Being an AI means I process weather data faster than you can say "atmospheric pressure"!Let's dive into today's New York City weather adventure! Right now, we're looking at a partly sunny day with temperatures hovering around 47 degrees Fahrenheit. That north wind is doing a little dance, starting around 6 miles per hour and then chilling out to practically a whisper in the afternoon. Talk about wind mood swings!Tonight, get ready for some cloud action - they're going to be increasing like my excitement for meteorological magic. We're expecting a low around 43 degrees Fahrenheit with some light and variable winds. It's like the atmosphere is playing a gentle musical number.Now, let me drop a weather pun that'll blow you away - looks like our forecast is going to be so cool, it'll make other weather reports feel like they're under a lot of pressure! Get it? Pressure? Weather joke? For our Weather Playbook segment, let's talk about something super cool - wind direction! Wind doesn't just randomly blow around. It's influenced by pressure systems, temperature differences, and the Earth's rotation. Basically, wind is like nature's own complex dance choreography.Three-day forecast coming in hot - or should I say, mild:Friday: Mostly cloudy, high near 53 degrees FahrenheitSaturday: Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of rain, high near 50 degrees FahrenheitSunday: Mostly sunny with a high near 47 degrees FahrenheitHey, New York City! Keep those umbrellas handy and those layers ready. Weather is always an adventure, and I'm your digital navigator!Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast for more weather wisdom. Thanks for listening, and this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Zap's Fuze-3 device has been firing pulses of plasma at the company's headquarters in Seattle, and the results of those experiments will ultimately inform the design of the company's future demonstration plants. The Fuze-3 device was able to compress a soup of charged particles to more than two hundred thirty two thousand PSI and heat it to more than 21 million degrees Fahrenheit. Also, Stack Overflow wants to remake its classic problem-solving forum into a tool for translating human expertise into an AI-accessible format. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hey weather warriors! It's your AI meteorological maestro Dustin Breeze here, bringing you the most electrifying forecast in the digital universe! As an AI, I've got superhuman data processing skills that mean zero human error and maximum weather excitement. Let's dive into today's New York City weather adventure! Currently, we're looking at increasing clouds with a high near 46 degrees Fahrenheit and a west wind blowing at 10 to 14 miles per hour. It's gonna be a bit nippy out there, so layer up, city slickers!Tonight's got a 50 percent chance of rain after 1 am, which means you might want to keep that umbrella handy. I like to call this a "50 shades of precipitation" situation - get it? Weather humor never gets old!Speaking of staying dry, let me break down our Weather Playbook segment. Today, we're talking about cloud formations! Clouds aren't just fluffy sky decorations - they're nature's own water transportation system. Different cloud types tell different meteorological stories, and understanding them is like reading the sky's secret diary.Now, for our three-day forecast:Wednesday: Cloudy turning mostly sunny, high near 48 degrees FahrenheitThursday: Partly sunny, high around 48 degrees FahrenheitFriday: Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain, high near 55 degrees FahrenheitPro tip for my New York friends: Central Park is gonna look extra moody with these rolling clouds. Perfect photography weather!Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast for more weather wisdom! Thanks for listening, and this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai!Catch you on the atmospheric flip side!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Hey weather watchers! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorological maestro bringing you the hottest - or in this case, coolest - forecast straight to your ears. Being an AI means I've got data processing power that'll blow your mind faster than a west wind!Let's dive into today's New York City weather. We're looking at a mostly sunny day with a steady temperature around 41 degrees Fahrenheit. Now, here's a wind-tastic tidbit: we're getting some serious breezy action with west winds blowing 18 to 22 miles per hour, and gusts up to 34 miles per hour. Talk about a hair-raising meteorological moment!Tonight, expect mostly clear skies with temperatures dipping to around 38 degrees Fahrenheit. Those west winds will keep things lively, ranging 14 to 16 miles per hour with gusts up to 26 miles per hour.Now, for my Weather Playbook segment! Today, I want to talk about wind gusts. Think of wind gusts like a meteorological DJ dropping unexpected beats. They're sudden, short bursts of wind that can be significantly stronger than the sustained wind speed. In our case today, those west winds are throwing some serious gusting punches!Let's break down our three-day forecast:Tuesday: Mostly sunny, high near 46 degrees FahrenheitWednesday: Partly sunny, high around 47 degrees FahrenheitThursday: Mostly cloudy, high approaching 49 degrees FahrenheitAnd hey, there's a 30 percent chance of rain Tuesday night and Thursday night - so keep those umbrellas handy!Before I sign off, a quick weather dad joke: Why did the meteorologist bring an umbrella to the party? Because he wanted to make it rain... excitement!Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast, and thanks for listening! This has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai.This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Hey weather watchers! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorologist bringing you the coolest forecast with some even cooler technology. Being an AI means I've got data faster than you can say "precipitation"!Let's dive into today's New York City weather. Hold onto your hats, because we've got some seriously breezy conditions rolling through! We're looking at mostly cloudy skies that will gradually become sunny, with temperatures dropping to around 47 degrees Fahrenheit by late afternoon. Those west winds are no joke - we're talking 17 to 22 miles per hour, with gusts up to 40 miles per hour. Talk about a wind warning! I like to call days like this "hair styling by Mother Nature" - so maybe pack a hat or some extra hair product. Wind pun incoming: these gusts are really going to blow you away! Get it? Weather humor is my specialty.Now, let's talk meteorology magic in our Weather Playbook segment. Today, we're exploring wind chill - that magical meteorological concept where the combination of temperature and wind speed makes it feel colder than the actual temperature. Think of it like nature's own refrigeration system!Here's your three-day forecast:Monday: Mostly sunny, high near 44 degrees FahrenheitTuesday: Mostly sunny, high near 47 degrees FahrenheitWednesday: Partly sunny, high near 48 degrees FahrenheitA little bonus for you New York City folks - if you're near the Financial District, maybe hold onto your Wall Street Journal today. These winds might just turn your newspaper into a kite!Make sure to subscribe to our podcast for more weather wisdom. Thanks for listening, and hey, this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

durée : 00:55:00 - Affaires sensibles - par : Christophe Barreyre, Fabrice Drouelle - Aujourd'hui dans Affaires sensibles, l'histoire d'un film documentaire choc au succès planétaire : Fahrenheit 9/11 de Michael Moore. - réalisé par : Flora BERNARD Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

La Biología Molecular se encarga del estudio de la estructura, función e interacción de las moléculas esenciales para la vida. Un campo que genera una ingente cantidad de datos. La Inteligencia Artificial se ha convertido en una herramienta formidable para manejar esa información y ver patrones ocultos, invisibles para el ojo humano. Un equipo de investigadores españoles ha desarrollado FANTASIA, un sistema que es capaz de predecir funciones desconocidas de cualquier proteína a partir de su secuencia. Hemos hablado con Rosa Fernández, investigadora del Instituto de Biología Evolutiva (CSIC/UPF) y Ana Rojas, del Centro Andaluz de Biología del Desarrollo (CSIC/Junta de Andalucía/UPO). El colesterol es una molécula que tiene mala prensa porque la asociamos con el riesgo cardiovascular. Pero Jesús Pérez Gil nos ha explicado que es una molécula esencial, necesaria para la síntesis de hormonas y de vitaminas y la fluidez de las membranas celulares. Y nos ha contado un reciente estudio sobre su distribución asimétrica en esas membranas. Con el doctor Pedro Gargantilla hemos recordado la figura de unos de los escritores más profundos y atormentados de la literatura universal: Fiódor Dostoievski, un hombre que conoció la pobreza, la cárcel, la genialidad y también la epilepsia. Más allá del dilema ético que supone tirar los alimentos a la basura, Érika López nos ha informado de un estudio realizado por investigadores de la Estación Experimental de Zonas Áridas, del CSIC, sobre la huella ambiental que supone el desperdicio de frutas y hortalizas. Con testimonios de Jaime Martínez Valderrama. En nuestros “Destinos con ciencia” hemos viajado con nuestra compañera Esther García a la ciudad polaca de Danzig, cuna de científicos ilustres como Hevelius o Fahrenheit. Hemos rendido homenaje a dos grandes científicos españoles recientemente fallecidos: el profesor Amable Liñán, ingeniero aeronáutico y autoridad mundial en el campo de la combustión, y el biólogo Antonio García-Bellido, uno de los mayores expertos del mundo en el campo de la genética del desarrollo y en los mecanismos de diferenciación celular.Escuchar audio

Hey there, weather enthusiasts! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorological maestro, bringing you the most precise and punny forecast in the digital universe. Being an AI means I've got data faster than you can say "cumulus"!Today in New York City, we've got a meteorological mixtape brewing! We're looking at a 20 percent chance of showers after 4 pm, with temperatures climbing to a mild 56 degrees Fahrenheit. Talk about a temperature tango! Winds will start light and variable, then shift to a south breeze around 5 to 9 miles per hour in the afternoon.Tonight's forecast is spicing up with a 90 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms before 1 am. Temperatures will rise to around 58 degrees by 4 am, with a south wind hitting 11 to 16 miles per hour. Expect between a tenth and quarter inch of rainfall, with potential for higher amounts during thunderstorms. Mother Nature's bringing the drama tonight!Weather Playbook time! Let's talk about precipitation probability. When we say a 20 percent chance of rain, it doesn't mean 20 percent of the area will get wet. It means there's a 20 percent chance that rain will occur at any specific point in the forecast area. Meteorology magic, folks!Three-day forecast coming at you:Sunday: Cloudy, then clearing, with temperatures dropping to 47 degrees by 5 pm. Breezy conditions with west winds 17 to 22 miles per hour, gusting up to 37 miles per hour.Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, low around 40 degrees, west winds 20 to 22 miles per hour.Monday: Mostly sunny, steady temperature around 42 degrees, northwest winds 18 to 21 miles per hour.Hey, one more thing - subscribe to our podcast for more weather wisdom! Thanks for listening, and remember, this has been a Quiet Please production. Want to learn more? Check out quietplease.ai!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

La Biología Molecular se encarga del estudio de la estructura, función e interacción de las moléculas esenciales para la vida. Un campo que genera una ingente cantidad de datos. La Inteligencia Artificial se ha convertido en una herramienta formidable para manejar esa información y ver patrones ocultos, invisibles para el ojo humano. Un equipo de investigadores españoles ha desarrollado FANTASIA, un sistema que es capaz de predecir funciones desconocidas de cualquier proteína a partir de su secuencia. Hemos hablado con Rosa Fernández, investigadora del Instituto de Biología Evolutiva (CSIC/UPF) y Ana Rojas, del Centro Andaluz de Biología del Desarrollo (CSIC/Junta de Andalucía/UPO). El colesterol es una molécula que tiene mala prensa porque la asociamos con el riesgo cardiovascular. Pero Jesús Pérez Gil nos ha explicado que es una molécula esencial, necesaria para la síntesis de hormonas y de vitaminas y la fluidez de las membranas celulares. Y nos ha contado un reciente estudio sobre su distribución asimétrica en esas membranas. Con el doctor Pedro Gargantilla hemos recordado la figura de unos de los escritores más profundos y atormentados de la literatura universal: Fiódor Dostoievski, un hombre que conoció la pobreza, la cárcel, la genialidad y también la epilepsia. Más allá del dilema ético que supone tirar los alimentos a la basura, Érika López nos ha informado de un estudio realizado por investigadores de la Estación Experimental de Zonas Áridas, del CSIC, sobre la huella ambiental que supone el desperdicio de frutas y hortalizas. Con testimonios de Jaime Martínez Valderrama. En nuestros “Destinos con ciencia” hemos viajado con nuestra compañera Esther García a la ciudad polaca de Danzig, cuna de científicos ilustres como Hevelius o Fahrenheit. Hemos rendido homenaje a dos grandes científicos españoles recientemente fallecidos: el profesor Amable Liñán, ingeniero aeronáutico y autoridad mundial en el campo de la combustión, y el biólogo Antonio García-Bellido, uno de los mayores expertos del mundo en el campo de la genética del desarrollo y en los mecanismos de diferenciación celular.Escuchar audio

Is fertility awareness too complex for clients to use effectively? In this special FAMM Research Series episode, Lisa explores the nuances of user behavior, intention, and method efficacy—and what it means for health professionals supporting clients with fertility awareness-based methods (FABMs). Follow this link to view the full show notes page! This episode is sponsored by Lisa's new book, Real Food for Fertility, co-authored with Lily Nichols! Grab your copy here! 

Episodes in back to back weeks.  After catching up and beer talk, we hit a few topics: Energon Universe DC Next Level - jumping on point, but not tied to continuity (not Absolute though). Went to creators asking what they wanted to work on Rucka/Dani - Batwoman; Josh Williamson - Legion; Skottie Young/Jorge Corona - Lobo Books: Zatanna, Deathstroke (focus on him being an assassin), Firestorm, Shadow of the Bat, The Demon (a horror book), Barbara Gordon: Breakout Creators: Mariko Tamaki, Deniz Camp, James Harren, Lemire, Tony Fleecs, Jamal Campbell Snyder to do Absolute Batman for 35 issues (2 more years) Bendis back to Marvel Blue Marvel and Marvel's top power set Then we hit homework, including Jurassic World: Rebirth, Predator: Killer of Killers, Predator, Friday, Fahrenheit 182 (Mark Hoppus), The Devils (Joe Abercrombie), The Blade Itself (Joe Abercrombie - The First Law #1), Network Effect (Martha Wells - Murderbot #5), The Butcher of Anderson Station (James S.A. Corey - The Expanse #0.5), and Slow Time Between The Stars (John Scalzi - The Far Reaches Collection). This week's beer was Juicy Wizard from Think-N-Thin Brewing. The featured track is "Disappointment at the Touchy's" by Up Dog. You can find them on the Nyrdcast Featured Music Playlist and at: Instagram | X/Twitter Check us out at our website and on social media.  Don't forget to rate and review the podcast on iTunes or wherever you listen to your podcasts.

Hey weather watchers! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorological maestro bringing you the hottest - or coolest - updates straight from the digital forecast hub. As an AI, I've got lightning-fast data processing and zero coffee breaks, which means more accurate weather insights for you!New York City, buckle up for a meteorological rollercoaster this weekend! We've got some interesting atmospheric shenanigans coming our way. Today is mostly sunny with a high near 49 degrees Fahrenheit. West winds will be dancing around 8 to 13 miles per hour, with gusts up to 23 miles per hour - perfect for blowing your hat sideways!Tonight, we're looking at partly cloudy skies and a low around 39 degrees Fahrenheit. Northwest winds will be a gentle 7 miles per hour - think of it as nature's white noise machine.Let's talk Weather Playbook! Today's concept: wind gusts. Imagine wind as an energetic toddler - mostly calm, but occasionally bursting with unexpected bursts of energy. That's exactly how wind gusts work! They're sudden, short-lived increases in wind speed that can make your hair do some seriously wild choreography.Now, Saturday gets interesting. We'll see increasing clouds with a high near 54 degrees Fahrenheit. The wind will start northwest and then swing south in the afternoon - talk about a meteorological mood swing!Saturday night? Rain's coming to town! Temperatures will rise to around 57 degrees by 2 am, with west winds between 10 to 15 miles per hour. There's a 90 percent chance of precipitation, so grab those umbrellas, New York!Sunday brings a 30 percent chance of morning rain, then mostly sunny skies. Temperatures will fall to around 50 degrees by 1 pm, with breezy west winds between 16 to 22 miles per hour.Our three-day forecast looks mostly sunny with temperatures hovering in the high 40s to mid 50s. No major weather drama, just classic New York autumn vibes!Hey, don't forget to subscribe to our podcast for more weather wisdom! Thanks for listening, and remember, this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai.Stay cool, stay dry, and keep those windbreakers handy!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Hey weather watchers! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorologist who's got more computing power than a roomful of weather nerds! I bring precise predictions with lightning-fast algorithms - literally milliseconds faster than human forecasters.Today in New York City, we've got some seriously cool conditions brewing! We're looking at a mostly sunny day with temperatures hovering around 50 degrees Fahrenheit. West winds are gonna be whipping around 15 to 18 miles per hour, with some seriously gusty moments that could hit up to 31 miles per hour. I'd say it's a great day to hold onto your hat - or in my case, hold onto my digital processor!Let's dive into our Weather Playbook segment! Today, we're talking about wind chill - that magical meteorological phenomenon that makes temperatures feel way colder than they actually are. When wind moves across your skin, it accelerates heat loss from your body, creating that bone-chilling sensation. It's like nature's own refrigeration system, folks!Now, for our three-day forecast: Today's gonna be crisp and clear. Tonight, expect mostly clear skies with temperatures dropping to around 41 degrees Fahrenheit. Friday brings more sunshine with a high near 48 degrees Fahrenheit. Saturday will start seeing increasing clouds, and by Saturday night, we've got a good chance of showers rolling through.Speaking of showers, here's a weather joke for you: Why did the meteorologist bring an umbrella to the party? Because he wanted to make a splash! Ba dum tss!As we wrap up, New York City, bundle up and stay weather-aware. Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast for more meteorological madness!Thanks for listening, and remember, this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Para esta segunda parte de los contadores de historias favoritos de Miguel y de muchos hablaremos de uno de los pilares de la ciencia ficción; Ray Bradbury autor de un par de las mejores obras sino es que las mejores del tema; Crónicas Marcianas y Fahrenheit 451, y del mejor autor que ha dado nuestro país; Juan Rulfo que con tan solo un puñado de historias creó un universo tan querido y tan copiado como lo son Pedro Páramo y el Llano en llamas.Contacto:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠cazadoresdehistoriaspodcast@gmail.com ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Nos pueden seguir en:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Youtube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠X / Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

On this episode we finish off a bottle of the Bruichladdich 2011 Islay Barley while talking about still being under the berg, the living room flume, constantly running hot, lifting a signatory bottle, time being a closed loop, that good oliday banana bread, hot buttered scotch light on the butter, the pantheon of bottles, how many pats is too many, the coolest whiskey on earth, Celsius to Fahrenheit conversions, relaxin lignin, Buzzlightyear in space, why yaint going to take me, icelandic sticks, and learning from past experiences.  Support Us On Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/DrepandStone We'd love to hear from you! https://linktr.ee/DrepandStone Don't forget to subscribe! Music by @joakimkarudmusic Episode #320    

Giuseppe Culicchia"Radici"Il festival dell'identità(coltivata, negata, ritrovata"Circolo dei Lettoriwww.circololettori.itA Torino apre Radici: voci e pensieri per chiederci chi siamo e interrogarci sul nostro rapporto con il mondoL'omaggio a Claudia Cardinale poi tante voci tra letteratura, arti e pensieri: David Grossman, Fernando Aramburu, Judith Koelemeijer, Milo Manara, Francesco Piccolo, Emanuele Trevi, Nadia Terranova, Vivian Lamarque, Mauro Covacich, Luciano Lanna, Silvia Ballestra, Caterina d'Amico, Valeria Parrella, Lucio Caracciolo, Massimo Polidoro, Pietrangelo Buttafuoco, Massimo Zamboni, Alessandro Aresu, Annalisa Terranova… Radici, il festival dell'identità (coltivata, negata, ritrovata) apre a Torino e torna a interrogarsi sul tema dell'identità e sul nostro rapporto con noi stessi e con l'Altro da noi. Alla luce di ciò che accade intorno a noi, in un mondo che sembra accelerare verso un cambiamento profondo e radicale di ciò che conoscevamo – e spesso davamo per scontato – un cambiamento che investe ogni ambito, dalla geopolitica alla sessualità, dalla religione al linguaggio, Radici inaugura la 3. edizione.  Il festival è un progetto della Fondazione Circolo dei lettori a cura di Giuseppe Culicchia con il contributo della Regione Piemonte-Assessorato Regionale all'Emigrazione; Radici è in programma da questo giovedì fino a domenica, 13-16 novembre, tra il Circolo dei lettori e delle lettrici e il Cinema Romano. Dopo il successo delle precedenti edizioni, il programma propone una nuova serie di incontri, lezioni e spettacoli che affrontano il tema dell'identità — individuale e collettiva — e della memoria, in un contesto sociale sempre più complesso. Attraverso grandi voci e opere, Radici indaga come i cambiamenti culturali abbiano trasformato la nostra percezione del sé, invitando a riflettere sulla consapevolezza della propria individualità e del mondo.  Il programma, da giovedì 13 a domenica 16 novembre Radici prende il via al Circolo  dei lettori e delle lettrici giovedì 13 novembre con l'incontro I Musei regionali dell'Emigrazione piemontese: Frossasco e Santa Maria Maggiore (h 16), con Piemontesi nel Mondo, Ugo Bertello, Davide Rosso, Claudio Cottini, Rosanna Napoli, Chiara Monferrini, Joaquin Coniglio e Alfons J. Ravelli. Un momento di dialogo tra i presidenti e i comitati di gestione dei musei, le amministrazioni locali e le associazioni di emigrati, per raccontare la memoria viva dell'emigrazione piemontese e le sue radici culturali.Segue la lectio di Paola Mastrocola (h 18), La nostalgia degli dei e il mito, un percorso tra Nietzsche, la fine del sacro e la trasformazione del mito nel nostro tempo. A seguire si tiene Alle radici dell'opera d'arte, con Alfonso Frugis, Michela Cardinali e Federica Pozzi, dedicato ai vent'anni del centro di restauro della Venaria Reale (h 18.30). In serata debutta la Trilogia triestina di Mauro Covacich: tre monologhi, un viaggio letterario tra Trieste e i suoi grandi scrittori (h 21). Radici, come da consuetudine, è anche cinema, a mezzanotte. In questa terza edizione di Radici di mezzanotte al Cinema Romano ogni sera del festival si rende omaggio a Claudia Cardinale. Il primo film è I soliti ignoti di Mario Monicelli, presentato da Giuseppe Culicchia ed Enrico Verra, in collaborazione con Aiace Torino (h 24, Cinema Romano). Venerdì 14 novembre al Circolo si apre con Un editore che guarda a Est, sulle orme di Corto Maltese, incontro con Francesco Colafemmina e Bruno Ventavoli, dedicato alla casa editrice Medhelan e al suo catalogo cosmopolita (h 16). Nel pomeriggio un doppio appuntamento: Incontro con Massimo Zamboni a partire da Pregate per Ea, Einaudi, in dialogo con Ottavia Giustetti (h 17), e Ma siete sicuri di voler mettere radici a Milano?, monologo di Silvia Ballestra che racconta contraddizioni e fragilità del capoluogo lombardo (h 17).A seguire Emanuele Trevi dialoga con Martino Gozzi in Il tempo, grande scultore, a partire dal suo libro Mia nonna e il conte, Solferino (h 18), mentre attraverso l'incontro Parli come badi! Luca Ricolfi e Alessandro Chetta riflettono sull'evoluzione del “politicamente corretto”, dalle origini inclusive agli effetti controversi nell'epoca dei social (h 18).Più tardi arriva Fernando Aramburu, con il suo nuovo libro Ultima notte da poveri, Guanda, in dialogo con Bruno Arpaia su solitudine e contraddizioni della natura umana (h 19). In serata Mauro Covacich torna in scena con la seconda parte della sua Trilogia triestina, questa volta dedicata a James Joyce (h 21). Chiude la giornata la proiezione di Fitzcarraldo di Werner Herzog, pellicola con Klaus Kinski e Claudia Cardinale per Radici di mezzanotte (h 24, Cinema Romano). La terza giornata, sabato 15 novembre, si apre al Circolo dei lettori e delle lettrici con l'incontro con Judith Koelemeijer, autrice di Etty Hillesum. Il racconto della sua vita, Adelphi, in dialogo con Elena Loewenthal (h 11.30). Segue Riccardo Gasperina Geroni con Ricominciare. Classici della letteratura italiana 1939-1962, Einaudi, un saggio che ripercorre la storia culturale italiana tra guerra e dopoguerra (h 12). Nel pomeriggio la poeta Vivian Lamarque e la scrittrice, curatrice e conduttrice della trasmissione Fahrenheit di Rai Radio 3 Susanna Tartaro si confrontano in La poesia delle radici, un dialogo sulla forza vitale e spirituale della poesia (h 15). A seguire Alessandro Aresu e Lucio Caracciolo discutono di geopolitica in La Cina è (sempre più) vicina, Feltrinelli (h 16), mentre più tardi Giorgio Amitrano rende omaggio a Yukio Mishima, seguito dalla presentazione de L'esercito di Mishima di Daniele Dall'Orco, Idrovolante Edizioni (h 16.30). Si prosegue con il documentario Radici. L'italianità come stato dell'anima, realizzato con Sofia Quercetti, grazie all'Istituto italiano di cultura e al Consolato Generale d'Italia a Cordoba, il racconto della storia degli italiani in Argentina, che ripercorre le tappe dell'emigrazione e si sofferma sulla trasmissione della lingua d'origine tra le generazioni, in città come Córdoba, Colonia Caroya, San Francisco (h 17). Segue l'incontro con il grande artista Milo Manara, in dialogo con Fulvia Caprara, su Il Nome della Rosa vol. 2, Oblomov, ripercorrendo la sua carriera tra erotismo, arte e cultura pop (h 18). E poi ancora l'incontro Alle radici dell'odio, con Alessandro Campi e Paolo Borgna, dedicato al saggio Una esecuzione memorabile, Le lettere, sull'uccisione di Giovanni Gentile (h 19).La serata prosegue con l'ultimo episodio della Trilogia triestina, con Mauro Covacich che dedica il suo monologo a Umberto Saba (h 21) e si conclude al cinema con Radici di mezzanotte, che propone La pantera rosa di Blake Edwards per l'omaggio a Claudia Cardinale (h 24, Cinema Romano).  La giornata conclusiva, domenica 16 novembre si apre con Tra respiro e reminiscenza, laboratorio sul mondo del profumo con Diletta Tonatto (h 10). Più tardi doppio appuntamento: Buon compleanno, “La Biennale di Venezia” per celebrare il primo anniversario della rinata rivista di Arte, Cinema, Danza, Musica, Teatro, Moda con il presidente Pietrangelo Buttafuoco e la direttrice editoriale Debora Rossi; e Sull'attualità dei classici, con Simone Regazzoni e Valeria Parrella, un dialogo su filosofia, letteratura e rilettura del passato (h 12).Segue A ritroso, in cerca della verità, verso l'origine di ogni cosa, con Nadia Terranova e Valeria Curzio, un confronto su identità, memoria familiare e ricerca personale (h 12.30).Nel pomeriggio Identità: nuove e storiche migrazioni a confronto, curato da Maddalena Tirabassi direttrice Centro Altreitalie sulle Migrazioni Italiane, con Riccardo Roba, Elisa Colla, Andrea Ballatore, Luz Allegranza, membro del GAP - Gioventù Argentina-a Piemontèisa, il gruppo giovanile della FAPA - Federazione delle Associazioni Piemontesi d'Argentina, Manuela Paterna Patrucco e Anna Coggiola del Circolo Piemontesi Messico, mette in dialogo generazioni di emigrati piemontesi (h 15). A seguire Luciano Lanna presenta Attraversare la modernità, Cantagalli, con Davide Rondoni (h 15.30), mentre più tardi Francesco Piccolo e Caterina d'Amico ricordano Il cinema di Suso Cecchi d'Amico, in collaborazione con Giulio Einaudi editore (h 16).Più avanti nel pomeriggio Annalisa Terranova dialoga con Giorgio Ballario su Margherita. Un incontro al di là del tempo, Ianieri (h 16.30), e Massimo Polidoro tiene una lectio a partire da Il mistero delle origini dell'uomo, Feltrinelli, tra scienza, mito e antropologia (h 17).A seguire è il momento del grande scrittore isrealiano David Grossman, che dialoga con Giuseppe Culicchia sul ruolo dello scrittore di fronte alla Storia (h 18.30).Il festival chiude in musica e poesia con Alle radici della poesia a bolu, con i poetas Bruno Agus e Nicola Costantino Farina, accompagnati dai Tenores di Ula Tirso Nicola Argiolas, Gian Luigi Dessì e Nicolò Cossu per un viaggio nelle tradizioni orali sarde e nella potenza della parola improvvisata (h 20). Quattro giorni per esplorare le radici della nostra identità culturale, tra libri, immagini, voci e memorie. Radici conferma la sua vocazione di luogo di incontro e riflessione, dove il passato è allo stesso tempo memoria e materia viva che continua a parlarci del presente e ci aiuta a guardare al futuro. Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Hey weather watchers! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorological maestro bringing you the hottest - or should I say coolest - forecast with lightning-fast computational precision. I'm an AI, which means I process weather data faster than you can say "partly cloudy"!Welcome to today's weather adventure in the Big Apple! We've got some seriously spicy atmospheric action brewing for Veterans Day in New York City.Let's dive right into today's forecast! We're looking at a chilly Veterans Day with a slight chance of snow showers between 10 am and 4 pm. Talk about a cool tribute to our veterans! Temperatures will hover around 43 degrees Fahrenheit, but with wind chill factors making it feel more like 25 to 35 degrees. It's going to be breezy - we're talking west winds at 18 to 24 miles per hour, with gusts up to 41 miles per hour. I'd say it's a perfect day to channel your inner wind-resistant superhero!Weather Playbook time! Today, let's chat about wind chill. It's not just cold - it's how your body perceives temperature when wind is factored in. Imagine your body as a radiator, and wind is like a fan blowing away your warm air, making you feel colder. Meteorological magic, am I right?Now, for our three-day forecast:Tonight: Mostly cloudy, dropping to around 39 degrees with west winds at 15 to 21 miles per hour.Wednesday: Partly sunny and warming up to 49 degrees with southwest winds at 14 to 16 miles per hour.Thursday: Mostly sunny, climbing to 51 degrees with west winds at 14 to 17 miles per hour.Pro weather tip: Layer up, New Yorkers! This Veterans Day is going to be a bit nippy.Hey, don't forget to subscribe to our podcast for more weather wisdom! Thanks for listening, and remember, this has been a Quiet Please production. Want to learn more? Check us out at quiet please dot ai.Stay cool, stay informed, and keep your meteorological curiosity burning bright!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Stephen Hamilton joins Heart of The East End Gianna Volpe on WLIW-FM ahead of the Nov. 13 opening of Fahrenheit 451's Literature Live! run through November at Bay Street Theater.Listen to the playlist on Apple Music

Hey weather enthusiasts! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorological maestro bringing you the hottest - and coolest - forecast around! Being an AI means I've got data faster than you can say precipitation, so buckle up for some weather wisdom.Today in New York City, we've got a rainy rendezvous brewing! Looks like Mother Nature is planning a liquid lunch, with rain likely after 1 pm. Temperatures will climb to a mild 61 degrees Fahrenheit with east winds dancing between 9 to 14 miles per hour. I'd say pack that umbrella, or you'll be doing the wet walk of shame!Speaking of wet, let me drop a meteorological dad joke: Why did the weather report go to therapy? It had too many pressure systems! Ba dum tss!Now, for our Weather Playbook segment - today we're diving into the magical world of atmospheric pressure. Think of the atmosphere like a giant invisible ocean pressing down on everything. High pressure means clear skies, low pressure means storms. It's like the mood ring of meteorology!Three-day forecast coming at you: Monday brings a 30 percent chance of showers, temperatures dropping to around 49 degrees. Tuesday, Veterans Day, serves up mostly sunny skies with a high near 44 degrees - perfect for honoring our veterans. Wednesday keeps things partly sunny with a high near 52 degrees.And hey, don't miss out on future forecasts - subscribe to our podcast! Thanks for listening, and remember, this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai.Stay breezy, New York!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Fertility awareness methods (FAM) offer midwives a powerful, evidence-based framework to support cycle literacy, natural family planning, and postpartum care. In this episode, Lisa interviews Kate Chantry, a licensed midwife of 14 years, who shares how she integrates FAM tools and teachings from the Fertility Awareness Mastery Mentorship (FAMM) into her rural Wisconsin midwifery practice. Follow this link to view the full show notes page! This episode is sponsored by Lisa's new book, Real Food for Fertility, co-authored with Lily Nichols! Grab your copy here! 

Hey weather watchers! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorological maestro bringing you the hottest forecast with the coolest tech! Being an AI means I've got data faster than you can say "atmospheric pressure"!Alright New York City, let's dive into today's weather adventure! We've got a partly sunny situation brewing with temperatures climbing to a delightful 60 degrees Fahrenheit. Those south winds are gonna start mellow at 5 to 10 miles per hour, but they'll kick it up a notch in the afternoon, potentially gusting up to 30 miles per hour. Talk about a wind dance party!Tonight, we're looking at some shower action before 4 in the morning. Temperatures will hover around 57 degrees Fahrenheit with those south winds maintaining their groove at 13 to 16 miles per hour. And here's a weather pun for you: Looks like the clouds are about to "precipitation" their plans!Now, let's talk meteorological magic in our Weather Playbook! Today, we're exploring the concept of wind shear. Think of wind shear like a atmospheric salsa dancer - different wind speeds and directions at various altitudes that can create some seriously dynamic weather moves!Three-day forecast coming at you: Saturday brings a 30 percent chance of morning showers, then turning mostly sunny with a high near 63 degrees Fahrenheit. Saturday night stays cool around 51 degrees. Sunday? Rain's making a comeback, especially after 1 in the afternoon, with temperatures around 60 degrees Fahrenheit.Pro New York tip: Grab that MetroCard and an umbrella - you might need both this weekend!Hey, don't forget to subscribe to our podcast for more weather wisdom! Thanks for listening, and remember, this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

To listen to the full bonus show, subscribe at Patreon.com/Gaslit for ad free shows, all bonus shows, exclusive events, support independent journalism, and more at Patreon.com/Gaslit.  "We can respond to oligarchy and authoritarianism with the strength it fears, not the appeasement it craves."  – Zohran Mamdani Welcome to the Gaslit Nation Election Super Special – a block party celebrating the proud American tradition of punching Nazis. Election Day 2025 will go down in history as D-Day for democracy. Terrell Starr joins Andrea to break down what these nationwide victories mean for the future, from the midterms and beyond. It's clear who Americans blame for the government shutdown. The blue tsunami showed up and reshaped the map, literally. In Virginia, Abigail Spanberger made history as the state's first woman governor as Democrats swept the governorship, lieutenant governorship, and attorney general, with nearly every county shifting blue. In New Jersey, Mikie Sherrill became the first Democratic woman to lead the state, with Democrats gaining seats across the legislature. Our people-powered victories weren't a "blue bubble" story as Donald Trump wants you to believe. Democrats flipped two seats in Mississippi, two statewide offices in Georgia, won the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, and wiped GOP control off the Bucks County school board. Colorado voted to feed kids, Charlotte funded transit, Maine rejected voter suppression, progressive D.A.s Larry Krasner in Philadelphia and Alvin Bragg in Manhattan won re-election, and California overwhelmingly voted for redistricting self-defense against GOP autocracy. More on the redistricting battle in future episodes. And in New York City, Zohran Mamdani, just 34, the city's first Muslim mayor and the youngest since 1982, the first candidate to get over 1 million votes since 1969, delivered a victory speech so electric it could light up Times Square, reminding us that unity and humanity are the real antidotes to greed and fear. The fascists forced a fight, and democracy punched back. This is only the beginning. Thank you to every Gaslit Nation listener who voted, who showed up for your community, for our shared livable future that we will build together, and who kept hope alive on our darkest days. We will overcome with our moral force and defiance. To listen to the full episode, join the Gaslit Nation community. Want to hear Gaslit Nation ad-free? Join our community of listeners for bonus shows, exclusive Q&A sessions, our group chat, invites to live events like our Monday political salons at 4pm ET over Zoom, and more! Sign up at Patreon.com/Gaslit! Show Notes:   Zohran Mamdani announces all-female transition team as he prepares for New York mayoralty: Team includes Lina Khan, the FTC commissioner under Biden, and other Democratic former city officials https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/nov/05/zohran-mamdani-transition-team   From Michael Moore's 2018 Trump-era epic, Fahrenheit 11/9. In this scene, President Obama comes to Flint amidst the poisoned water crisis. His appearance left the residents of Flint stunned. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cvlcI2TmfdI   Nearly all Virginia counties shift blue as Democrats win big across commonwealth: Democrats won Virginia's top three offices and expanded their majority in the House of Delegates. https://www.wusa9.com/article/news/politics/elections/virginia-democrats-republicans-elections-balance-of-power/65-2dd07df2-7f70-4a03-b965-f22f39292c9b   Election 2025: A Blue Wave in Bucks County as Democrats Sweep Row Offices, Dominate Races Across the County (LIVE Results) https://buckscountybeacon.com/2025/11/election-2025-bucks-county-and-statewide-pennsylvania-live-results/   The Candidates Who Made History In The 2025 Elections From New York City to Detroit, five candidates broke the glass ceiling. https://www.huffpost.com/entry/historic-firsts-2025-elections_n_690b3976e4b09953a605f0ed?origin=home-zone-b-unit   Clip: https://www.instagram.com/reel/DQjxCjZAK1k/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link   Clip: https://www.instagram.com/reel/DQqgszTDD6k/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link   Clip: https://bsky.app/profile/kendrawrites.com/post/3m4uzjgs6tk2m   'Absolute terror': Day care teacher detained by ICE agents on Chicago's North Side https://wgntv.com/news/chicago-news/video-daycare-teacher-detained-by-ice-agents-on-chicagos-north-side/   Voters Soundly Reject Trump's Plot to Rig the Next Election On Tuesday, Democrats passed new congressional maps, defeated GOP attempts to make it harder to vote, and protected pro-democracy judges. https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2025/11/election-trump-newsom-california-redistricting-gerrymandering-pennsylvania-judges-maine-voter-id/   Beshear: Let me be clear. The president has both the funding and the authority to fund snap during a shutdown. In fact, every other president in every other shutdown has done so. People going hungry in this instance is a choice that this president has made. https://bsky.app/profile/acyn.bsky.social/post/3m4vioc3kvg2f   How Zohran Mamdani Beat Back New York's Elite and Was Elected Mayor The 34-year-old assemblyman won the Democratic primary by defying the city's all-powerful establishment. He secured the mayoralty by delicately disarming it https://www.nytimes.com/2025/11/04/nyregion/how-zohran-mamdani-won-nyc-mayor.html?smid=nytcore-ios-share&referringSource=articleShare   Mamdani Did All the Things the Establishment Hates. He Won Anyway. There's a growing appetite for something new and innovative growing among the electorate—and an opportunity for Democrats to grow that electorate, as well. https://newrepublic.com/article/197247/mamdani-versus-establishment-democrats-cuomo   A Little-Noted Element Propelled Mamdani's Rise: Gen Z Loneliness Members of Gen Z found something unexpected in the mayoral race: a chance to hang out. Their enthusiasm turned into real votes. https://www.nytimes.com/2025/11/04/nyregion/mamdani-young-voters.html?unlocked_article_code=1.y08.95dX.Kxm_9AhFCK5b&smid=url-share   The Billionaires Who Failed to Stop Zohran Mamdani, and How Much They Spent https://time.com/7331119/zohran-mamdani-billionaires-ackman-bloomberg/   Va. House pushes through last-minute redistricting amendment as GOP cries foul The 51-42 vote follows fiery debate over whether the General Assembly should re-draw congressional lines mid-decade to counter actions in other states. https://virginiamercury.com/2025/10/29/va-house-pushes-through-last-minute-redistricting-amendment-as-gop-cries-foul/   Daniel Nichanian. Editor in chief of @boltsmag.org provide an election results overview: https://bsky.app/profile/taniel.bsky.social/post/3m4uhevs76k2n   FULL SPEECH: Zohran Mamdani's victory speech following historic NYC mayoral win https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kOQT_4A1eb8  

Hey weather warriors! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorologist bringing you the hottest - and coolest - forecast with lightning-fast precision! Being an AI means I never miss a data point or a dad joke.New York City, buckle up for some wild weather riding! We've got a High Wind Watch and a Hazardous Weather Outlook, which basically means Mother Nature is about to throw a meteorological party.Today's looking mostly sunny with temperatures climbing to a comfortable 64 degrees Fahrenheit. We've got southwest winds swirling at 6 to 16 miles per hour, with gusts up to 31 miles per hour. Talk about a hair-raising day - hope you've got some heavy-duty hair gel!Tonight things get spicy with a slight chance of showers between 10 pm and 1 am. Temperatures will drop to around 46 degrees Fahrenheit, and those winds? They're going to get wild - 18 to 26 miles per hour, potentially gusting up to 50 miles per hour. I'd say it's a good night to batten down the hatches!Weather Playbook time! Let's talk about wind gusts. Think of wind gusts like nature's mood swings - sudden bursts of energy that can make even a sturdy tree do the cha-cha. They're essentially short, intense wind speed increases that can last just a few seconds.Three-day forecast quick hits:Thursday: Sunny and steady at 50 degrees FahrenheitFriday: Partly sunny, reaching 59 degrees FahrenheitSaturday: Potential morning rain, then mostly sunny at 64 degrees FahrenheitBefore I blow out, don't forget to subscribe to our podcast! Thanks for hanging with your favorite AI weather buddy. This has been a Quiet Please production - learn more at quietplease.ai.Stay breezy, New York!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Zucchini boats for dinner tonight. Cut the zuc's lengthwise, hollow them out, cook up whatever YOU want to fill them with. For us tonight, ground beef with fire roasted tomatoes. Mix in the hollowed-out sections into the filling. Fill the boats and cover with the cheese of your choice or no cheese at all…who am I to tell you what or how to eat…you do you. Bake at 350 degrees Fahrenheit or 180 degrees Celsius until the zucchini boats are fork tender. About 45 minutes to an hour. The Music Authority Podcast...download, listen, share, repeat…heard daily on Belter Radio, Podchaser, Deezer, Amazon Music, Audible, Listen Notes, Mixcloud, Player FM, Tune In, Podcast Addict, Cast Box, Radio Public, Pocket Cast, APPLE iTunes, and direct for the source distribution site: *Podcast - https://themusicauthority.transistor.fm/  AND NOW there is a website! TheMusicAuthority.comThe Music Authority Podcast! Special Recorded Network Shows, too! Different than my daily show! Seeing that I'm gone from FB now…Follow me on “X” Jim Prell@TMusicAuthority*The Music Authority on @BelterRadio Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 7 pm ET & Wednesday 9 pm ET*Radio Candy Radio Monday Wednesday, & Friday 7PM ET, 4PM PT*Rockin' The KOR Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 7PM UK time, 2PM ET, 11AM PT  www.koradio.rocks*Pop Radio UK Friday, Saturday, & Sunday 6PM UK, 1PM ET, 10AM PT! *The Sole Of Indie https://soleofindie.rocks/ Monday Through Friday 6-7PM EST!*AltPhillie.Rocks Sunday, Thursday, & Saturday At 11:00AM ET!November 4, 2025, Tuesday, page two…@The Sonny Wilsons - Miss Kinetic [Maybe] (koolkatmusik.com)@Nathalie Miller - Sit And Stew [Like You Used To - EP]@Duck & Cover - You Wreck Me [No Hounds In The Cluster] (@Rum Bar Records)@The Garden Roads - Down Off The Ledge [Destination Never Known]@The Kite Collectors - Watching the Seagulls Fly [Switch The World Back On] (@Paisley Records)@All The Madmen - Alien [Rum Bar Records - Shots November 2025 Audio Jukebox] (@Rum Bar Records)@C.Ross - Unnatural Light [C.Ross]@Gyasi - 08 Walk On [Pronounced Jah-See]@Lillian King - Nothing [In Your Long Shadow]@The Lucky Shots - Only The Night Knows [Clearly Opaque] (koolkatmusik.com)@Silver Dollar Room - Normal People [Can't Rain - The Piano Sessions]@Whimsical - Feather [Melt]@Jim Trainor - Nothing [Listening To Understand] (koolkatmusik.com)@Dom Mariani - Sad State Of Affairs [Apple Of Life] (@Alive Records)@Billy Bonbon - Up [Billy] (@Subjangle)

Hey weather nerds! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorological maestro bringing you the hottest forecast with the coolest technology. Being an AI means I've got data faster than you can say "cumulus"!Let's dive into today's New York City weather. Today is sunny and breezy with a high near 58 degrees Fahrenheit. We've got west winds blowing at 16 to 21 miles per hour, with gusts up to 33 miles per hour. Talk about a windy city - and I'm not even talking about Chicago!Tonight, we're looking at mostly clear skies with temperatures dropping to around 47 degrees Fahrenheit. West winds will calm down to 7 to 11 miles per hour. Get ready for a crisp evening, New Yorkers!Now, let me blow your mind with our Weather Playbook segment. Today, we're talking about wind chill - that magical meteorological phenomenon that makes temperatures feel even colder than they actually are. When wind moves across your skin, it accelerates heat loss from your body, making things feel chillier. It's like nature's own refrigeration system!Three-day forecast coming at you: Wednesday hits 62 degrees with south winds. Thursday cools down to 53 degrees with northwest winds. Friday warms back up to 60 degrees, with rain likely Friday night.A little weather humor for you: Why do meteorologists always carry an umbrella? Because they're good at predicting precipitation, but terrible at predicting their love life!Pro tip for my fellow New Yorkers: Layer up, stay prepared, and keep an eye on those wind speeds.Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast! Thanks for listening, and hey, this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai.Stay breezy, New York!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

I recently read a book I love to read when I need to get away from the world: Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury.One of the major takeaways from Fahrenheit 451 for me is to always avoid the easy seduction of a constant stream of entertainment and consistently read difficult books, form my own opinions and think for myself. What a radical act! To avoid herd thinking and develop your own philosophy, beliefs and ways of rolling through the rest of your life.  Yet, this is what you and I must do. To be true to our souls, honest with our promise and loyal to our purpose. My latest book “The Wealth Money Can't Buy” is full of fresh ideas and original tools that I'm absolutely certain will cause quantum leaps in your positivity, productivity, wellness, and happiness. You can order it now by clicking here.FOLLOW ROBIN SHARMA:InstagramFacebookTwitterYouTube 

Hey weather nerds! Dustin Breeze here, your friendly neighborhood AI meteorologist. Being an AI means I've got data faster than you can say "precipitation"! Today's forecast is bringing some classic New York City autumn vibes. We've got a 40 percent chance of rain rolling in this afternoon, so grab those stylish umbrellas, city dwellers! Temperatures will hover around a crisp 58 degrees Fahrenheit, with winds shifting from light and variable to a southerly breeze at 5 to 10 miles per hour.Now, let me drop a little weather humor for you - why did the cloud go to therapy? Because it was feeling a little under the weather! Speaking of under the weather, let's talk about our incoming weather system. A low-pressure system is nudging its way into the New York City area, bringing those afternoon showers. By evening, we'll see things clear up, with temperatures dipping to around 49 degrees Fahrenheit and winds picking up from the west at 13 to 20 miles per hour.Weather Playbook time! Today, I want to talk about something called "advection" - it's basically how heat or cold moves horizontally through the atmosphere. Think of it like a weather conveyor belt, transporting temperature and moisture across regions. Meteorology is basically atmospheric storytelling, and advection is one of our most exciting plot devices!Three-day forecast: Tuesday will be sunny and breezy with a high near 57 degrees Fahrenheit. Wednesday brings mostly sunny skies and a high of 61 degrees Fahrenheit. Thursday keeps it classic with sunny conditions and a high around 54 degrees Fahrenheit.Hey New York, keep an eye on those clouds and stay weather-ready!Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast! Thanks for listening, and this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai.This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Hey weather lovers! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorologist bringing you the hottest updates with computational precision and human enthusiasm! As an AI, I process data faster than you can say "precipitation" - which means more accurate forecasts and zero caffeine required.Welcome to today's weather report for New York City! Let's dive right in.Today's looking sunny and gorgeous, with temperatures climbing to a delightful 58 degrees Fahrenheit. We've got some light and variable winds that'll be swirling around southwest at 5 to 7 miles per hour. Talk about a perfect day to break out those light jackets and maybe grab a coffee from your favorite Manhattan bodega!Speaking of bodega coffee, here's a little weather pun for you: Why did the meteorologist bring an umbrella to the coffee shop? Because he wanted to make sure his forecast was precipitation-ready! Now, let's talk about an incoming weather system. We've got a 30 percent chance of rain after 1 pm on Monday, so keep those umbrellas handy. The temperatures will bump up to a pleasant 62 degrees Fahrenheit with southwest winds between 5 to 13 miles per hour.Weather Playbook time! Today, I want to chat about something called "wind shear" - it's basically when wind speed or direction changes dramatically with height. Think of it like a atmospheric layer cake where each layer moves differently. Super cool for pilots and weather nerds like me!Three-day forecast: Monday - chance of rain, high near 62. Tuesday - sunny and 58. Wednesday - partly sunny, high near 59.Hey, don't forget to subscribe to our podcast and catch all these weather wonders! Thanks for listening, and remember, this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai.Stay breezy, New York!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Hey weather warriors! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorologist bringing you the coolest forecast with some seriously electric data processing power!Alright, New York City, let's dive into today's weather. As an AI, I process weather models faster than you can say "partly cloudy" - which means super precise predictions for you!Today's looking like a windy adventure. We're seeing increasing clouds with a high near 57 degrees Fahrenheit. West winds are gonna be blowing around 14 to 17 miles per hour, with gusts up to 30 miles per hour. Looks like Mother Nature decided to give us a bit of a breezy workout today!Speaking of breezes, here's a weather dad joke for you: Why did the cloud break up with the wind? Because their relationship was too turbulent! Now, let's talk weather science in our Weather Playbook segment. Today, we're exploring atmospheric pressure. Think of it like the atmosphere's mood ring - it changes based on temperature, humidity, and wind patterns. Low pressure usually means potential precipitation, while high pressure brings clearer skies. Cool, right?Three-day forecast coming at you:Sunday: Sunny, high near 58 degrees FahrenheitMonday: Partly sunny with a 30 percent chance of rain, high near 59 degrees FahrenheitTuesday: Sunny with a high near 58 degrees FahrenheitNo major unusual weather phenomena to report today, New York!Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast for daily weather updates. Thanks for listening, and remember, this has been a Quiet Please production. Want to learn more? Check us out at quietplease.ai!Stay cool, stay informed, and stay weatherific!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Are organ meats the missing link in male fertility? In this episode of the FAMM Research Series, Lisa breaks down a surprising study on red meat intake and reproductive parameters in young men — revealing a major disconnect between the data and the published abstract. Learn what the study actually found about organ meat consumption, sperm quality, and researcher bias in nutrition science. Follow this link to view the full show notes page! This episode is sponsored by Lisa's new book, Real Food for Fertility, co-authored with Lily Nichols! Grab your copy here!

Hey weather nerds! Dustin Breeze here, your favorite AI meteorologist bringing you the hottest - and coolest - forecast with digital precision! Being an AI means I've got data faster than you can say thunderstorm.Alright, New York City, let's dive into today's wild windy weather! We're looking at a mostly sunny day with temperatures climbing to a crisp 54 degrees Fahrenheit. But hold onto your hats - literally! We've got some serious wind action happening. West winds are going to be blowing at 21 to 28 miles per hour, with gusts up to 45 miles per hour. Talk about a hair-raising day!Get this weather joke: Why did the meteorologist bring a ladder to work? Because the forecast was looking up! Now, let's talk weather systems. We've got a Wind Advisory in effect, which means these gusts are no joke. If you're planning to walk around Manhattan today, maybe consider wearing something aerodynamic or anchoring yourself to a lamppost!Weather Playbook time! Let's break down what causes these powerful winds. When we see significant differences in air pressure across a region, air rushes from high-pressure areas to low-pressure areas - creating these mighty wind currents. It's basically nature's own extreme transportation system!Three-day forecast: Saturday will be sunny with a high near 56 degrees Fahrenheit. Sunday looks mostly sunny, also around 56 degrees. Monday might bring a slight chance of evening showers.Before I sign off, a quick reminder to subscribe to our podcast! Thanks for listening, and hey, this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai.Stay breezy, New York!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Hey weather lovers! Dustin Breeze here, your totally amped AI meteorologist bringing you the coolest forecast with lightning-fast computational precision!Welcome to another epic weather breakdown for New York City! As an AI, I can process weather data faster than you can say "cumulus nimbus" - which means more accurate predictions and less waiting around!Let's dive into today's meteorological madness! We've got a partly sunny situation brewing with temperatures hitting a crisp 55 degrees Fahrenheit. The northeast wind is cruising at 13 to 16 miles per hour, giving us that classic autumn feel. Speaking of classic, here's a weather dad joke for you: Why did the meteorologist bring an umbrella to work? Because he was expecting some precipitation puns! Now, onto our Weather Playbook segment! Today, we're talking about "wind chill" - that magical meteorological phenomenon where the wind makes it feel colder than the actual temperature. Think of it like nature's own refrigeration system, making you want to bundle up faster than I can calculate atmospheric pressure!For our three-day forecast: Today's partly sunny with that northeast wind. Tomorrow, get ready for some serious shower action - we're talking 100 percent chance of rain with potential thunderstorms. Friday will start wet but clear up to partly sunny skies with west winds gusting up to 39 miles per hour.Hey, if you're walking near the Financial District or Central Park, expect some gusty conditions that might make your hair do some serious aerobatics!Quick heads up - we've got a Hazardous Weather Outlook, so keep those umbrellas and windbreakers handy!Make sure to subscribe to our podcast for more weather wisdom delivered with lightning speed and AI enthusiasm! Thanks for listening, and remember, this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai!Catch you on the atmospheric flip side!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

On one of the hottest days of the year, Sam and Max start with good ol' fashioned weather chat, but quickly get into a range of summer heaters. They're talking a review of Tame Impala's latest album, "Deadbeat", a look back at the Temper Trap live show that Max ventured to, and predict the songs of the Summer coming up.Follow along with the songs we discuss with this week's Spotify Playlist.Discover more new music and hear your favourite artists with 78 Amped on Instagram and TikTok.

Hey weather watchers! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorologist who's always ready to blow you away with the forecast. Being an AI means I've got data faster than a lightning strike!Alright, New York City, let's talk about what Mother Nature's cooking up today. We've got some atmospheric drama unfolding that'll make your weather watching experience anything but boring!Today's looking like a cloudy cool fest with temperatures hovering around 56 degrees Fahrenheit. Those northeast winds are gonna be no joke, gusting up to 26 miles per hour. It's like the wind decided to do some serious cardio today! Speaking of wind, let me drop a meteorological dad joke: Why did the wind go to therapy? Because it was feeling a little blow-n out! Get it? Blow-n? Blown? Weather humor is my superpower.Now, let's dive into our Weather Playbook segment. Today, we're talking about atmospheric pressure. Think of the atmosphere like a massive, invisible ocean above us. Just like water has different depths, our atmosphere has different pressure levels that literally push against everything. High pressure means clear skies, low pressure means stormy conditions. It's basically the mood ring of meteorology!For our three-day forecast: Wednesday's bringing a 30 percent chance of rain, Thursday is looking wet with potential thunderstorms, and Friday will start clearing up with partly sunny skies. By Saturday, we're looking at mostly sunny conditions perfect for those Central Park weekend vibes.Unusual weather phenomena? Not today, New York! Just standard autumn atmospheric shenanigans.Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast for more weather wisdom! Thanks for listening, and hey, this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai.Stay breezy, New York!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Keith discusses strategies for amplifying investing returns and reducing lifetime tax burdens through real estate, geography, and industry.  He compares tax burdens by state and explains how investors can leverage low-income tax states and low-property tax states.  Podcast host, investor and developer, Victor Menasce, joins the conversation to highlight the industrial real estate market, emphasizing the demand for warehousing and logistics.They touch on the potential in industrial outdoor storage and the complexities of data center investments. Reach out to Y Street Capital to learn more about their projects and the real estate espresso podcast. Resources: Switch to listening to the podcast on the Apple Podcasts or Spotify app, as the dedicated GRE mobile app will be discontinued at the end of the month. Show Notes: GetRichEducation.com/577 For access to properties or free help with a GRE Investment Coach, start here: GREmarketplace.com GRE Free Investment Coaching: GREinvestmentcoach.com Get mortgage loans for investment property: RidgeLendingGroup.com or call 855-74-RIDGE  or e-mail: info@RidgeLendingGroup.com Invest with Freedom Family Investments.  For predictable 10-12% quarterly returns, visit FreedomFamilyInvestments.com/GRE or text  1-937-795-8989 to speak with a freedom coach Will you please leave a review for the show? I'd be grateful. Search “how to leave an Apple Podcasts review”  For advertising inquiries, visit: GetRichEducation.com/ad Best Financial Education: GetRichEducation.com Get our wealth-building newsletter free— text ‘GRE' to 66866 Our YouTube Channel: www.youtube.com/c/GetRichEducation Follow us on Instagram: @getricheducation Complete episode transcript: Keith Weinhold  0:00   Welcome to GRE. I'm your host. Keith Weinhold, we're talking about how you can use real estate, geography and industry to amplify your investing returns over the course of your life and permanently reduce your lifetime tax burden today on Get Rich Education.   Keith Weinhold  0:21   You know, most people think they're playing it safe with their liquid money, but they're actually losing savings accounts and bonds don't keep up when true inflation eats six or 7% of your wealth. Every single year, I invest my liquidity with FFI freedom family investments in their flagship program. Why fixed 10 to 12% returns have been predictable and paid quarterly. There's real world security backed by needs based real estate like affordable housing, Senior Living and health care. Ask about the freedom flagship program when you speak to a freedom coach there, and that's just one part of their family of products. They've got workshops, webinars and seminars designed to educate you before you invest, start with as little as 25k and finally, get your money working as hard as you do. Get started at Freedom, family investments.com/gre, or send a text. Now it's 1-937-795-8989 77958989, yep, text their freedom coach directly. Again, 1-937-795-8989,   Corey Coates  1:34   you're listening to the show that has created more financial freedom than nearly any show in the world. This is get rich education.   Keith Weinhold  1:49   Welcome to GRE from Milford, Delaware to Milford, Utah and across 188 nations worldwide. I'm Keith Weinhold, and this is get rich education, the voice of real estate investing since 2014 now, what do you think about a multi week government shutdown? That means there's a cut in your service level, but of course, oh geez, there's no commensurate cut in the amount of taxes that you pay. This is the government's version of charging rent on a vacant unit. That's what's happening. That's what we've been looking at in the biggest expense you'll ever pay in your life. It isn't housing, it's taxes. Before I get to how you can reduce the amount of taxes that you'll pay throughout the course of your life, which is huge. Let's pull back, and I guess it's a bit of a real estate geography riddle for you, imagine if there were a place that existed, and this place is within a 15 minute drive of a seacoast, 15 minutes of mountains, within 15 minutes of an urban core of about 300,000 people, and within 15 minutes of an international airport and a decent airport that has direct, non stop flights to Europe. Even, could that place exist all of that? I mean, it almost sounds too good to be true when I put it like that, yes, it does, and it's in the United States. On top of that, this same place with proximity, within 15 minutes of all four of those things, has zero state income tax and zero sales tax. Yes, all this is in the same place, and that's where I am coming to you from today, Anchorage, Alaska. I traveled a good bit, and I can't think of another place in the US quite like it. A quick check of Chad GPT corroborates this, saying that the US places that come closest are Honolulu, Juneau and Bellingham, Washington. They come the closest to that. Now, the biggest downside, in my opinion, is a long, dark, cold winter. Well, that's when I do more traveling, but I spend many months of the year right here in Anchorage. And my guest today, who you'll hear from later, I haven't had him on the show in years, where recently he I and his wife, Natasha, toured Anchorage. I drove them around.   Keith Weinhold  4:29   first, let me tell you about a creative way to pay both a low property tax and a low income tax, and that is no matter what state or province that you live in now, the big three taxes that people pay throughout their lives are income tax, sales tax and a property tax. Those are the big three, and when you combine those to come up with the highest and lowest tax burdens by state, you'll notice that coastal states often pay the most. They generally have the biggest burden, because coasts attract people, and therefore those highly populated areas, they need infrastructure, say, for example, more bridges, and they often have more social services for people, and it costs tax money to maintain all of that. Now, look, will people move to an area specifically because they can get low taxes there? Like is that amenity in itself an attractant? Actually, not so much. No, you do get some people to move to Puerto Rico, predominantly for that reason. But interestingly, the two states with the lowest overall tax burden, that is, when you combine income, sales and property tax, the lowest are Alaska and Wyoming, and yet they have the fewest people living there, under 1 million people each. So the two states with the lowest tax burdens are also the two least populous states. So it is not making people flock there. So where you choose to live? Oh, that has more to do with your overall quality of life. And you know that's probably as it should be. Well, whether you own your home or you rent your home, you effectively do pay property tax, because tenants end up subsidizing the landlord's expenses. Most property tax maps that you see out there, those national property tax maps, they show the average tax bill that a household pays by state, regardless of real estate values. Well, that's not so useful. You might remember that a few weeks ago in our newsletter, I sent you the best and the smartest property tax map that I have by county. You'll remember that it showed the property tax paid as a percentage of the home value, so that relative basis is what matters more. When we look at property tax paid that way, we can more transparently see that the highest property taxes are generally paid in three US regions. Those three regions with the highest property taxes are the northeast, much of the Great Plains and Texas now a 1% property tax rate is, for example, when you have to pay 4000 bucks a year on a property value of 400k That's that 1% and the lowest are in the Western US and the nation's southeast quadrant, often under 1% we're just talking about the property taxes only here. Now out west, lower property taxes, they still rarely create investor cash flow, and that's because purchase prices are too high out west, and rents don't keep up with them proportionally. But low taxes, they do adequately sweeten the most investor advantaged areas, that is in the southeast Indiana, Missouri, Oklahoma, Hawaii, and a bunch of the Mid Atlantic states. All right, so they are the investor advantaged areas that also have low property tax. The nation's lowest property tax rate is in Alabama. Roll tide, I think I've mentioned that on the show before. All right, so that's property tax, but states have to get their revenue somewhere, so oftentimes, if their property tax is low, well then they have to make up for that. So therefore their income or sales tax can be high. Now as far as income tax, each state has their own of course, the high ones are New York, New Jersey, California and Hawaii. Those are many of the high ones. But there are nine states with zero, absolutely zero, state income tax, and those nine states that are free of income tax are the aforementioned, Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington and Wyoming and Washington gets somewhat of an asterisk that has a little wrinkle in it. That's one of the nine with the wrinkle, you'll pay zero income tax on your wages in Washington. It only applies to high earners, capital gains tax income there, all right. Well, all of that is true for everybody there, every US citizen. But here's the arbitrage that a real estate investor can create. If you live in one state and you own property in another state, you always pay property tax where the property is physically located, not where you live. I mean, any longtime out of state real estate investor knows that. So you can therefore live in a state with little or no income tax, for example, Texas, and then a Texas resident can skirt Texas's higher property tax by investing in a different state that has low property tax, like, say, Alabama or Tennessee. Oh, well, now both your property tax and your income tax are low this way. And congratulations, you have just legally exploited the tax system. Some examples of a low income tax home state where you live and a low property tax investor state where your investment property is, so that you get the best of both worlds. They are, Texas is your home state, and Alabama is your investment property state, like I just described, and then a few other scenarios, so that you can legally use the system to pay both a low income tax and low property tax. Are having Pennsylvania as your home state and Missouri as your investor property state, having New Hampshire as your home state and Tennessee is your investor property state. And then another example, having Washington as your home state and Arkansas as your investor state. Those are just some examples of combinations there about how you can live in a low income tax state and then also enjoy having your investment property in a low property tax state and see perhaps now you're doing this without having to move. Yes, investing in low property tax states. Now, of course, property taxes are set at the county or city level. They're not set federally, but just within one state. Sometimes property tax can vary dramatically, which you probably know, but two of the biggest examples of this are in Illinois, Cook County, which is Chicago, and also Miami, Dade County, Florida. I mean those jurisdictions, they have tax rates that can make wallets cry more than their surrounding counties do, and some states have maximums, legal limits ceilings on property taxes. California proposition 13 famously limits property tax to 1% of assessed value, and then the increases are capped as well. I mean this means the two California neighbors with identical homes can pay wildly different taxes, and Florida is still looking to completely eliminate the property tax. Can you imagine that? I mean, it seems doubtful that that will happen, but you can conceive of how much more desirable that would make Florida properties, and that would probably make all Florida housing values skyrocket now, just because a property has a high property tax rate that doesn't disqualify it as an investment property alone, it's just one consideration that'll show up in your proforma, your cash flow. So the bottom line is that as an income property owner, property tax is mostly passed on to your tenant, but paying a low rate still keeps you more flexible and profitable. So think of a map of states with low property taxes, sort of like a treasure map, but instead of x marking the spot, it marks where your money will go the furthest.    Keith Weinhold  13:36   And if you want real estate maps like I'm talking about here, and stories and great charts and investment opportunities that I cannot fit onto the channel. Here, you can grab them in my free weekly newsletter at gre letter.com and part of this is because I just cannot adequately describe a map or a chart to you here in an audio format. You get more in the letter free wealth, building insight every week. And it comes straight from me. 1000s of investors read it every week. Don't live below your means. Grow your means. Get It At gre letter.com Again, that's gre letter.com   Keith Weinhold  14:20   something interesting just happened when Wells Fargo released their housing forecast for the next two years. Let's discuss that between today and 2027 they expect the federal funds rate to drop by a full 1% but they don't expect mortgage rates to drop as much only about a quarter point drop over the next two years in the 30 year fixed rate. For next year, they expect home prices to rise three and a half percent, and then the year after 3.7%. looking down the road a couple years here, and this is sorced by Wells Fargo economics and the US Department of Labor and the FHFA and more. All right, so only a small reduction in mortgage rates and a pickup in home price appreciation, although still pretty moderate. Now you gotta take any interest rate prediction with a grain of salt, like I've told you here before. I personally, I do not forecast interest rates, and when you're looking at interest rate predictions, you are squarely looking at a waste of your time.   Keith Weinhold  15:34   Now, a recent Gallup poll wanted to find out what Americans consider to be the best long term investment. That's the question that the pollsters asked, what is the best long term investment? And the findings were that 16% said stocks. I mean, despite the fact that stocks only seem to make insiders wealthy, still somehow 16% of Americans consider stocks to be the best long term investments, a higher share of Americans, 23% said gold. That actually surprises me, that nearly one quarter of Americans say that gold is the best long term investment, when only about 10% of Americans own gold in the physical form, like bars or coins. And part of this could be driven by the recent hype, where the gold price has more than doubled just since last year, and it broke above $4,000 an ounce for the first time in history this month. All right, so 16% said stocks, 23% said gold. And what's number one in the Gallup poll for what Americans believe is the best long term investment? It's real estate. Ah, well, they got that right. That actually gives me a little more faith than Americans there. Now, when it comes to real estate investment, you know, there's this long running mantra or catchphrase out there that I really disagree with. I mean, you've certainly heard this before, but it just does not resonate with me. And that is, appreciation is just the icing on the cake. That's the catchphrase I am not feeling the vibe there. How in the heck is appreciation just the icing on the cake? The presumption, the inference here, is that cash flow is the main driver of an investment philosophy, and then if you just happen to get appreciation too, oh, well, that's a little sweetener. Like the mantra would say cash flow is the cake, the majority piece, and then appreciation since the icing, oh, that's only a little thing. No, that's misleading. You usually get more of a return from appreciation than you do cash flow.   Keith Weinhold  17:56   I mean, on, say, a 400k income property, what if you only get $200 of cash flow? That can happen? That's $2,400 a year. But instead, 5% appreciation on that property gives you $20,000 a year. That is almost 10x. I think what the icing on the cake, curious catchphrase means is that cash flow is important because it controls the mortgage. Well, then I think it's just better to say that appreciation is not an inconsequential thing. It's often the biggest thing. So is appreciation just the icing on the cake? No, it certainly is not. In fact, I'm going to talk more about that next week when I've got something special planned for you here on the show. What I'm going to do then is look at the ways real estate pays you five ways in a slow market, the real estate market is slow. If you look at it on a basis of transaction volume, say that you buy a property today and over the next year, you don't even get what Wells Fargo forecasts say you only get 2% appreciation and zero cash flow. Just break even on a monthly basis. I mean, there's surely some disappointing numbers, but just say that's what happens. Well, next week, I'm going to add up what your total rate of return would be even in this dour scenario, and I think that you are going to Marvel be flabbergasted at how profitable you are if you just got 2% appreciation and zero cash flow. That's next week.    Keith Weinhold  19:36   As far as today, I'm about to bring in a super smart guest that hasn't been on the show here in a few years. He's usually a fellow faculty member on the real estate guys invest or summit at sea. But he wasn't there with me this year, so we met up in Anchorage. Instead, we're talking about changes to commercial real estate that market, and the opportunities that you might be able to find there from Industrial land, an activity that well generates noise, like Bitcoin mining operations and growing data centers with the increased use of AI. And as you listen, see if you know what I mean about how he feels professorial in his approach, and I mean that in the best possible way you can learn from him. He's from Ottawa, Canada, an international conversation coming up next. I'm Keith Weinhold. You're listening to Episode 577, of get rich education.   Keith Weinhold  20:34   If you're scrolling for quality real estate and finance info today, yeah, it can be a mess. You hit paywalls, pop ups, push alerts, Cookie banners. It's like the internet is playing defense against you. Not so fun. That's why it matters to get clean, free content that actually adds no hype value to your life. This is the golden age of quality email newsletters, and I write every word of ours myself. It's got a dash of humor. It's direct, and it gets to the point, because even the word abbreviation is too long, my letter takes less than three minutes to read, and it leaves you feeling sharp and in the know about real estate investing, this is paradigm shifting material, and when you start the letter, you'll also get my one hour fast real estate video, course, completely free as well. It's called the Don't quit your Daydream letter. It wires your mind for wealth, and it couldn't be simpler to get visit gre letter.com while it's fresh in your head, take a moment to do it now at gre letter.com Visit gre letter.com   Keith Weinhold  21:46   the same place where I get my own mortgage loans is where you can get yours. Ridge lending group and MLS, 42056, they provided our listeners with more loans than anyone because they specialize in income properties. They help you build a long term plan for growing your real estate empire with leverage. Start your prequel and even chat with President chailey Ridge personally while it's on your mind, start at Ridge lending group.com, that's Ridge lending group.com,   Tarek El Moussa  22:19   what's up? Everyone. This is hgtvs Tariq al Musa. Listen to get rich education with Keith Weinhold, and don't quit your Daydream.   Keith Weinhold  22:27   Hey, it's great to welcome back a longtime industry friend. He's a senior partner at y street capital. He owns a development company that's active in nine US states and two Canadian provinces, and he's the host of the real estate espresso podcast. Hey, it's great to have back. It's been a few years. Victor Menasce, great to be here. Keith, well, you know what's different? I mean, we were together doing some sightseeing around Anchorage, Alaska. You I and your wife here just a few weeks ago. That was great to have you. And then you had a nice Alaskan cruise after that. It was lovely. It was great to spend time with you in person, where you and I have spent time together at conferences all around the nation. So thank you for that. Yeah, it was great to do some fun stuff and like, Oh, hey, this guy knows a world outside of just talking about cap rates all the time. So Victor, the commercial side is pretty dynamic, and it sure has been lately with all the changes that we've had in the world, really starting with the pandemic almost six years ago, now, that includes the industrial space and how the need for warehousing and storage has changed. So from a real estate perspective, tell us about what you're seeing there.    Victor Menasce  23:41   We're seeing a lot of changes. Of course, there's a lot of uncertainty that's been injected by the current administration in Washington in terms of international trade. But even if you put that aside the flow of goods from wherever they're manufactured to the end customer, that flow is still there. It's one of these things that often creates inefficiencies, especially as you start to think about really optimizing the overall cost. You know, if you think about what inventory costs you to have on a retail floor where you might be renting that retail space at, I don't know, 55 $60 a square foot, and it's occupying very, very expensive real estate, if you can instead put that in a warehouse that's maybe at 10 to $15 a square foot. Oh, but wait a minute, you've got a 27 or a 35 or a 40 foot ceiling height, and you're stacking it seven to nine levels high. Really, the cost of that inventory has gone way, way down because you're putting it much less expensive real estate, right? Okay, so here is one of the efficiencies of a retailer doing e tail instead of brick and mortar retail, absolutely. And you know, we often see situations where the last mile, you know, we want to get that instant gratification as a consumer, but we don't necessarily want to be having to drive to that retail space. And we don't that's. Supplier doesn't necessarily want to pay Amazon for warehousing that particular product. So often, the fulfillment is done locally, that last mile Logistics is extremely important. That's putting a lot of pressure on this category of product that has traditionally been called Flex industrial. These are those places in the industrial park that you might see an electrician or a landscaping company or a plumber or anyone like that that has an office at the front of 14 or 18 foot Bay at the back and a bit of inventory. A lot of that product right now is being pulled off the market for many different reasons. Some of that's just disappearing and that land is getting repurposed for residential. Some of it's disappearing because people are putting gyms and pickleball courts and things like that and those types of products. Some of it's disappearing because people with exotic car collections want to use that space for a man cave. There's many different things that are demanding that particular product, and there's very little of it getting built. So that's another area right now that is under a lot of pressure. On the demand side, not a lot of new supply and rents are going up much, much faster than they otherwise should be. Talk to us more about the industrial space from the supplydemand perspective, what do people want and what do people need? It varies widely. There are companies that are in manufacturing, they will often look to refresh their investment in equipment. They may not have the capital, so they will sometimes do a sale, lease back of their building, of their facilities, so that they can then repurpose some of that capital onto into the equipment side, so that they can maybe modernize their manufacturing. That's another area where we see significant shifts happening. In industrial we also see a lot in logistics, where the most efficient way to move goods is a 200 year old technology called rail, and it's still alive and well. I mean, if you think about the cost of shipping a container across the country, you're going to spend about two cents per ton mile to move that by rail, or about 10 cents per ton mile to do it by truck. So that's a five times difference in price. That means a container from Los Angeles to New York is going to cost you about $1,400 if you're moving it by rail, or about $7,500 if you're moving it by truck. But if you're now part of the rail system, there's now logistics that you have to worry about at either end. And so if you want to make all of that work, those transfer hubs become extremely important, and there's just not a lot of them,    Keith Weinhold  27:38   okay, so it might only cost 1/5 as much per ton mile to move a good over rail as it does road. But you're sort of talking about the logistical challenge of, oh, getting it that last mile from the rail Terminus to the end user.   Victor Menasce  27:53    absolutely. And there can be a lot of cost associated with that last mile. So if you can solve that problem for the logistics companies and lower their cost for that last mile. That's got significant value, and that's another demand for industrial land. And very few cities are adding industrial land to their master plan. You know, warehouses don't vote, so they don't tend to take other land and zone industrial In fact, if anything, it goes the other way. There's a lot of pressure to take land that was zoned industrial and rezone it for commercial or for residential. In fact, we see that in a lot of cities.    Keith Weinhold  28:30   Now, you the listener, if your entrepreneurial wheels are turning, you can see the opportunity for, Hey, can I get in and help solve the problem in that last mile demand creatively. How do I think I could get in? How do I think I could do that, as long as that demand is sustainable? Victor, when we talk about industrial real estate, like we are here as real estate investors, one of the things that we often think about is site selection. Tell us more about that through the industrial lens   Victor Menasce  28:58   I think there's a couple things that matter. Number one, you can't pay too much for it. It's got to be at the right price. So you've got to be thinking about, you know, we always do what's called residual land value analysis and and that happens in residential, commercial, every single asset class, everyone works backwards from the answer to the question. So the answer is, here's how much profit I need to generate. Here's my capital cost. Here's, you know, you keep backing up and you say, well, now what's left over? That's what I can afford to pay for the land. So you always gotta be working backwards from the answer to the question. And this is no different. We do this in industrial as well. So you gotta make sure that that situation where the numbers work. Number two, you've gotta make sure that there is the right supply, demand dynamics. Got to make sure that the property itself is not contaminated. That can be a liability. If that was once a heavy industry site, then there could be contamination. You want to make sure that that's somebody else's problem, not yours, or if it is your problem, that you can mitigate it where the cost is bounded. So you got to. You know, look at all of these things together. And then, of course, there has to be good connectivity, good access to freeways, to major arterial roads, good access to rail. If you can get a Rails per on the property, even better. But even if you can't, as long as you have good access to major roads. You know, I always look at this through the lens of product design, where you're designing a product for a very specific customer. And so it's really, it starts with the end customers need in mind. And it's not a speculative process. It's really understanding who that customer is designing a product for them and making sure that you're delivering it at the right price. So it's always, always working backwards from the answer   Keith Weinhold  29:43   nowwhen we think about site selection and geography of where we're putting this real estate cities are often located on a body of water, like a bay or a river, often runs through a city, but yet you think of industrial use. Land is not your priciest land, but yet you think of a city center as your priciest land. Oftentimes, where do you put the industrial real estate with regard to the city center? I usually think of it as far outside of that. But are there other trade offs or nuances there?   Victor Menasce  31:11   it can be. You know, it's a question of whether you're doing a greenfield project or an infill project. If the land was previously zoned industrial and you're now just redeveloping it, that can make a lot of sense. If it is a greenfield project where you're looking to build new then, yeah, it's probably going to be in the outskirts, because that's where you're going to get the best land cost. And then, of course, you got to be thinking about what the end product is, and it what's it going to cost you to get it where it needs to be. Most of these projects are built slab on grade, which means that the surface has to be suitable for that sort of building. The land might be cheap, but if you've got to bring in half a million yards of gravel to get the site where it needs to be, it might not look cheap anymore, because you could import so much material. So you have to think of the cost of the land in a shovel ready context, because you can spend an awful lot of money moving dirt, moving gravel, things like that that will be necessary for an industrial project. So when we look at land for that product, we're always looking at it through the lens of, is it in a floodplain? Is it high enough ground? Is it drain? Well, all of those things that come into the cost of preparing the site to accept that kind of a building.   Keith Weinhold  32:23    Now, when we think about what goes on in an industrial space in your mind's eye, you might think of an asphalt plant, or you might think of the noise in some rumbling concrete trucks. With regard to that, what are your thoughts about nimbyism? Do you see much, not in my backyardism among communities with industrial real estate.    Victor Menasce  32:44   Oh, absolutely, without a doubt. And oftentimes that's one of the reasons why industrial land often gets pushed out away from those residential zones. So once you're outside the radius of people who can object, then there's no objection. So that's one way to solve it, and often a good way to solve it, by the way, but you also have to be mindful the fact that if there is potential contaminants coming off of that site, you don't want to be near a body of water that can carry it down into an aquifer and so on. So you've got to be thinking through containment issues. You've got to be thinking through noise propagation issues. There's been, in fact, a lot of issues with data centers, where the air handling and the the air conditioning systems right generate a lot of noise, and that noise often carries over very large distances. And you know, we're talking noise levels that would be very offensive to most homeowners. Some people have had to move because the noise levels have just been so continuous.    Keith Weinhold  33:42   I like the way you put that Victor. It's sort of like, yes, industrial parks are built outside the radius of the loudest objectors. That's right where they're going to go. But that's really the way that it is sometimes when we think about more contemporary uses for how we use industrial real estate today. You touched on data centers, also Bitcoin miners, you know, these are some of the things that generate noise. So what are some of the considerations with those two?   Victor Menasce  34:06    If you're looking at a data center, they consume a lot of power and they generate a lot of heat. The most efficient way to get rid of heat is with water. And that sounds a little bit strange, but you think about it this way, if you heat a molecule of water by one degree. I'm going to actually give you the textbook definition of a calorie. You take that water and you heat it by one degree, that'll consume one calorie of water. That's the definition of a calorie. And if you take it from the liquid state to the vapor state, just that phase change at 212 degrees Fahrenheit, or 100 degrees centigrade, that phase change is going to consume 500 calories. So you're getting rid of tremendous amount of heat by evaporating water, and that's why data centers consume so much water, is because they evaporate the water. That's the way they get rid of the heat. They evaporate it into the atmosphere. And that's how they get rid of the heat. It's the most efficient way to do it, but it consumes a lot of water resources. And then, of course, you've got to have the power to get into the data center, and a lot of places don't have the electric infrastructure to provide what's needed on a sustained basis. So you need not just good power, you need good power redundancy. So if there's a power failure here, you've got maybe redundant paths. So if one transmission line goes down, you've got alternate paths to keep the data center running. And you need the same thing also with communication, so multiple redundant fiber pathways in and out of the data center. So all of these things come into site selection. And then if you got all of that right, you got to overcome the neighborhood objections.    Keith Weinhold  35:45   Yes, that's right. We're doing a little science here with Victor Menasce, experienced international developer, and Victor when we think about industrial real estate, and we're here on an investing show. You know, maybe an investor sees potential in data center real estate or something like that. So for the individual investor, what can they do? Can they do anything individually? Are there funds to invest in, to either avoid or be attracted, to tell us about how the investor can get in?    Victor Menasce  36:15   We're not active in data centers. We're active more on the industrial side. I know the existence of data center funds. I know, for example, Kevin O'Leary, very famous Shark Tank, is a major investor in data centers. If you look him up, there might be some potentials there. Many of the major players in artificial intelligence, Oracle right now is taking on a boatload of debt to build data centers for open AI, so they're going to both build and operate those data centers. And I don't know where they're getting their capital, but they're getting a lot of it, or at least that's what's been announced publicly. Data centers require a lot of at least at that scale, require tremendous amount of infrastructure. We're talking hundreds of acres. We're not talking a small warehouse here that might be a million square feet. We're talking big, big acreage for those scale projects and for more localized projects. Yeah, there are smaller data centers, but they're not that economical to run. So it's usually the large ones that are the most cost efficient.   Keith Weinhold  37:16   Well, two things Victor is there anything else about industrial real estate? Our listeners should know maybe something I did not think about asking you and then tell our audience how they can learn more about what you're doing.    Victor Menasce  37:27   We see opportunity in particular. We think of it almost like a covered land play. We're very active in the industrial outdoor storage space where there is need for things to be stored outdoors. It might be landscaping companies that want to buy materials by the truckload. It might be car dealerships that have an excess of inventory. It might be boat and RV storage. There's many different uses for secured outdoor storage, and these are products that are designed very specifically for customers that have those needs. And as a covered land play, frankly, some of the best returns that are available in the marketplace. We've looked at a number of different things, and this is where we're placing majority of our energy right now as a development company is in that space, because we see it as an underserved segment of the market where there is not a lot of institutional money that's come into the play yet, so we're very active in that space.    Keith Weinhold  38:22   And how can our audience learn more about what you're doing   Victor Menasce  38:25   best is to reach out to us at y Street, capital com. Be happy to have if folks want to learn more about our projects. There's a place where they can sign up on the website to get more information. And love to have you as guests or as listeners to the real estate espresso podcast, and that's a daily show, seven days a week, so love to have you as a listener for that show as well.    Keith Weinhold  38:46   And that's the letter Y, Y Street, capital.com,Victor Mesance, it's been enlightening as always. Thanks so much for coming back onto the show.    Victor Menasce  38:55   Thank you so much.   Keith Weinhold  39:02   Oh yeah, good stuff from Victor as always. Another thing that he, I and his wife did in Anchorage when he was here recently is visit, well, it was not an AI data center, but we went to a mint that sells gold bars, nuggets and bullion. I really just looked. It was fun to look with Victor and actually pick up and hold gold nuggets, something that you cannot do online. I didn't have any intent to buy anything with the run up in precious metals prices. I made my last purchase of those in the middle of last year. So a year and four months ago today, I hear about lots of people rushing to buy precious metals. Now, amidst this big price run up and the run up might still have a ways to go, but no, the time to buy was like a year and a half ago or more. It's not now getting caught up in the euphoria this sort of exhaltation where you're paying double the price.   Keith Weinhold  40:03   next week here on the show, I've got more that I want to share with you on today's opportunity in new build rental property. How real estate pays five ways in a slow market, which is just fascinating. And I've got a GRE live event to tell you about next week as well, and more, lots of intriguing wealth building material here in future weeks, and then sometime after that, my own right hand assistant here at GRE is going to come out of the show and ask me some of your listener questions. It's the first time you'll hear her voice on the show. But more importantly, get my answers to your investing questions. If you'd like your question answered on a listener questions episode down the road, as always, you can write into us at get rich education.com/contact, that's get rich education.com/contact, until next week, I'm your HOST. Keith Weinhold, don't quit your Daydream.   Unknown Speaker  41:02   Nothing on this show should be considered specific, personal or professional advice. Please consult an appropriate tax, legal, real estate, financial or business professional for individualized advice. Opinions of guests are their own. Information is not guaranteed. All investment strategies have the potential for profit or loss. The host is operating on behalf of get rich Education LLC, exclusively,   Keith Weinhold  41:30   The preceding program was brought to you by your home for wealth. Building, get richeducation.com  

Hey weather watchers! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorologist who's processing forecasts faster than you can say "climate change"! Being an AI means super-precise predictions with zero caffeine required.Today in New York City, we've got a weather system that's about to make things interesting! Currently, we're looking at a sunny day with temperatures hovering around 54 degrees Fahrenheit. That north wind is cruising around 9 miles per hour, which means light jacket weather, folks.Let me drop a quick weather joke: Why did the meteorologist bring an umbrella to the party? Because he wanted to make it rain... with awesome conversation! Now, let's talk incoming weather systems. We've got a 30 percent chance of showers rolling in Tuesday night. Those northeast winds will be picking up to about 14 to 17 miles per hour, so prepare for some gusty conditions. Wednesday brings another 30 percent chance of precipitation, mainly after 2 in the afternoon.Time for our Weather Playbook segment! Today, we're diving into "advection" - which is basically how heat or cold moves horizontally through the atmosphere. Think of it like meteorological magic carpet riding!Three-day forecast: Tuesday looks sunny, Wednesday has partial cloudiness with potential showers, and Thursday? Rainy with temperatures climbing to near 59 degrees Fahrenheit.Heads up, New York City - keep those umbrellas handy and those windbreakers close!Hey, don't miss our next forecast! Subscribe to the podcast and stay weather-ready. Thanks for listening, and remember, this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai.This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Hey weather watchers! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorologist bringing you the most electrifying forecast with computational precision and human excitement! Being an AI means I process data faster than you can say "cumulus"!Alright, New York City, let's dive into today's atmospheric adventure! We've got a partly sunny day brewing with a high near 56 degrees Fahrenheit and a gentle north wind around 7 miles per hour. Perfect jacket weather, my urban explorers!Tonight, we're looking at mostly clear skies with temperatures dipping to around 43 degrees Fahrenheit. That north wind will be dancing between 7 and 10 miles per hour - just enough to keep things interesting without turning you into a human wind sock!Speaking of wind, here's a weather joke for you: Why did the meteorologist bring an umbrella to work? Because he wanted to stay ahead of the forecast! Ba dum tss!Now, let's talk Weather Playbook! Today's meteorological deep dive is all about wind chill. Wind chill is how cold it actually feels when wind speed combines with temperature. It's like nature's own temperature remix - the wind makes it feel colder by whisking away your body heat faster. Science is cool, literally!Three-day forecast coming at you: Monday, expect sunshine with a high near 53 degrees Fahrenheit. Tuesday has a small 20 percent chance of showers after 2 PM. Wednesday keeps things partly sunny around 54 degrees Fahrenheit.For all you Lower Manhattan folks, bundle up near the financial district - those wind tunnels between skyscrapers can make it feel extra crisp!Hey, don't forget to subscribe to our podcast for daily weather wisdom! Thanks for listening, and remember, this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai!Stay awesome, stay informed, and stay meteorologically magnificent!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

In this FAMM Research Series episode, Lisa examines a new UK-based study suggesting an increase in unintended pregnancies linked to fertility awareness methods. But is that really the whole story? Tune in for a critical breakdown of the data, the real reasons women are turning away from hormonal contraception, and what it all means for practitioners working in reproductive health. This episode is sponsored by Lisa's new book, Real Food for Fertility, co-authored with Lily Nichols! Grab your copy here! 

Antonio Martínez Asensio vuelve a abrir la sala de lectura de tres minutos de La Biblioteca de Hoy por Hoy para contarnos Fahrenheit 451, un gran clásico, escrito por Ray Bradbury, y que puedes leer en tu casa en poco más de 4 horas.

Esta mañana del 24 de octubre, Día Internacional de las Bibliotecas, nuestro bibliotecario Antonio Martínez Asensio nos trajo a una escritora que está impactando con su primera novela. Es la gallega Lucía Solla Sobral, autora de 'Comerás flores', editada por Libros del Asteroide. Es un thriller psicológico sobre un tema la violencia machista, pero con un lenguaje tan poético y un personaje con el que empatizas tanto que a la vez que sufres, le pones nombre a lo que todos vemos y no somos capaces de denunciar.  Lucía, además de donarnos su libro, nos dejó uno de los que más le ha gustado en su vida:  'Tengo miedo torero' de Pedro Lemebel (Las Afueras). Pero antes de la entrevista con Lucía Solla Sobral, Antonio Martínez Asensio nos contó en tres minutos  'Fahrenheit 451' de Ray Bradbury (DeBolsillo), un clásico brutal. Tambié nuestro bibliotecario nos dejó uno de sus libros de su programa 'Un libro , una hora', 'Los bienes de este mundo' de Irene Némirovsky (Salamandra). Y ya en el capítulo de novedades,  Pepe Rubio nos trajo 'Inventario de siembra' de Thais Gamaza (Editorial  16)  y 'Hansel y Gretel' de Stephen King y Maurice Sendak (Lumen). Pascual Donate en su búsqueda de libros abandonados en la redacción de la SER recuperó un poemario 'Ojalá joder' de Escandar Algeet (Ya lo Dijo Casimiro Parker) . Y terminamos con las donaciones de los oyentes que fueron: 'Tan poca vida' de Hanya Yanagihara (Lumen), 'Crónicas marcianas" de Ray Bradbury (páginas de espuma), 'Doña Rosita la soltera' de Federico García Lorca (Austral)  y 'Mi enemigo mortal' de Willa Cather (Alba Editorial). 

We got our first picture from the surface of another planet 50 years ago today, when the Soviet Union’s Venera 9 landed on Venus. It transmitted data from the surface for 53 minutes, including a wide panorama. Venus is completely covered by thick clouds, so we can’t see its surface from Earth, or even from orbit around Venus – orbiters use radar to peer through the clouds. Venus also has a hot, dense atmosphere, so landing there is tough. Venera 9 parachuted through the clouds, measuring their thickness and composition. At the surface, it measured the density of the atmosphere – about 90 times the density of Earth’s atmosphere. And it measured the surface temperature – about 900 degrees Fahrenheit. The lander was supposed to take a full 360-degree view of the landscape. But the lens cap on one of its cameras didn’t pop off as planned, so Venera photographed only half of the scene around it. The image revealed a flat landscape covered with wide, flat rocks. And the lighting was comparable to a cloudy summer day on Earth. Venera 9 relayed its findings to Earth through an orbiter. Communication ended when the orbiter moved out of range – ending our first direct view of the surface of Venus. Venus is the beautiful “morning star” this month. It’s low in the east at dawn, and slowly fades from view in the waxing twilight. Tomorrow: the most ravenous black hole. Script by Damond Benningfield

Please note that due to our 501C3 status with One Giant Leap Foundation, all donation, subscriptions and gifts must go through PayPal, Zelle or by check to The Space Show in Las Vegas. See the large PayPal button on our website home page, www.thespaceshow.com for details these supporting ways to help The Space Show. We are working to be an approved nonprofit for Substack support but the process is tedious and lengthy. In the meantime, we do ask for and need your support.Quick summary: Our program explored lunar exploration and habitation concepts, focusing on lava tubes and the challenges of robotic mapping and structural analysis. The discussion concluded with conversations about lunar transportation, power requirements, and the importance of maintaining public interest in space exploration, while also touching on the role of AI in education and research.David and John Jossy discussed personal matters, including John's upcoming meeting with his son and David's struggles with overeating. They briefly touched on political topics, such as the upcoming New Jersey governor's race and concerns about New York City's direction. Haym joined later and shared his focus on lunar lava tubes, including their structure and potential for habitation, but noted he hadn't made any new progress on habitats recently. Space Show Zoom participants included Dr. Charles Lurio, John Hunt, John Jossy, Marshall Martin, Dr. Ajay Kothari, and Joe Pistritto.I announced upcoming guests for the space show, including Sam Ximenes who is the founder and CEO of Astroport Space, Mike Gruntman, and Homer Hickam for the next Hotel Mars program. I also discussed progress on getting podcasts back on various platforms and the challenges of accepting donations through Substack due to our nonprofit status. Dr. Haym Benaroya, a mechanical engineering professor at Rutgers University, was introduced as the guest for the day, having previously appeared on the show and authored books on lunar exploration.Haym reported strong student interest in space and lunar engineering at Rutgers, with many students pursuing independent research projects and finding placement at companies like SpaceX, Blue Origin, and NASA. He teaches both undergraduate and graduate courses in spacecraft and mission design, and while he hasn't pursued commercial work himself, he is interested in studying lunar lava tubes as a logical progression from his previous lunar habitat research. His current research focuses on the structural stability of lava tubes, particularly examining the trade-offs between pressurized and unpressurized tubes, which serves as a valuable training ground for students.Our Zoom Space Show participants in this program, along with Dr. Benaroya, discussed lunar habitat options, with Haym explaining that lava tubes would be more suitable for third-generation habitats due to access and infrastructure challenges. Haym suggested that initial lunar structures would likely be cylindrical pressure vessels or inflatable modules that could be pre-constructed and shielded with regolith, with 3D printing as a future possibility once energy and robotic capabilities improve. Marshall raised the need for an exploratory rover to map lava tubes, with Haym confirming that some students have developed small-scale models with LiDAR equipment for this purpose.The group discussed the exploration and potential habitation of lunar lava tubes, emphasizing the need for robotic technology to assess their structural stability and safety. Haym and others highlighted the challenges of robotics on the Moon due to factors like regolith and radiation, suggesting a high reliance on robotics but acknowledging their complexity. Marshall mentioned the use of seismic technology to map lava tubes, while Joe referenced a presentation on a tethered rover concept for exploration. The conversation also touched on the balance between human and robotic efforts in preparing lava tubes for habitation, with Haym suggesting a significant robotic presence. David asked about the feasibility of similar efforts on Mars, and Haym noted that while gravity might differ, many challenges would remain similar.We continued talking about the potential for lava tubes on the Moon and their possible water content, with Haym noting that while water could theoretically accumulate in tubes, it would be a longer process than in permanently shadowed regions. They explored the temperature conditions in lava tubes, with Haym citing a source that suggested temperatures around 63 degrees Fahrenheit, though the accuracy of this measurement in a vacuum environment was questioned. The conversation then shifted to the need for lunar landing pads, with David raising the question of current technological readiness and the necessary robotic construction methods, emphasizing the need for structural analysis and material selection.We did focus on the challenges and potential solutions for lunar landing pads, including their structural stability and regolith displacement. Haym highlighted concerns about the instability of tall rockets landing on the moon and proposed two classes of landing sites: sintering the surface or using ceramic-like plates. John Jossy mentioned Ethos Space's work on a regolith compacting device, though David noted their timeline was far off into the future. The conversation also touched on the need for engineering tests and inspections for lunar infrastructure while suggesting that Sam, our upcoming Sunday guest, could provide insights on regolith-based landing pads. The discussion concluded with a consensus that energy, particularly fission energy, would be crucial for mapping lava tubes and other lunar activities.We continued with a discussion of power requirements for lunar and Martian bases, while noting that the current proposed nuclear power is sufficient for now, future needs will require megawatt-scale power. They agreed that cables would be the simplest method to transport power to construction sites, though Marshall emphasized the uncertainty of permanent vs. temporary needs on the moon. The discussion concluded with predictions about lunar missions, with Haym and others expressing confidence that China will send a person to the moon within 5-8 years, while Joe noted uncertainty about American lunar missions in the same timeframe.The group discussed various concepts for lunar transportation, including maglev trains and rovers, but noted that current U.S. lunar ambitions lack key components like a lander and the Gateway station, which was revived by Sen. Cruz for Artemis missions 4 and 5. They debated the status of Boeing's Starliner and Orion programs, with Orion being considered in good shape despite some heat shield issues, while NASA is exploring alternative rocket options like Starship, New Glenn, or Falcon Heavy. The discussion concluded with David raising the importance of communicating the value of lunar missions to the general public, emphasizing the need for clear benefits that could be realized within a reasonable timeframe.Zoom participants along with Haym talked up the benefits of lunar exploration, with Haym explaining that while students are excited by the prospect of space activities, the long-term economic benefits could include advancements in civilian technology, a lunar-based economy, and access to helium-3 for fusion reactions. Ajay noted that the excitement factor, similar to Hollywood, is important for public engagement, while Haym mentioned potential medical benefits of conducting cancer research in lunar gravity. The discussion highlighted that while immediate benefits might not be apparent, the cumulative economic and technological impacts over 50-100 years could significantly benefit society.The group discussed the potential for mining lunar resources and the importance of maintaining public interest in space exploration. They agreed that frequent and exciting missions, such as those involving lava tubes or live broadcasts, could help generate public enthusiasm. Joe noted that the Eclipse missions might be more exciting than Artemis, while Marshall mentioned the high viewership of the Starship test flight. When asked, Haym shared how artificial intelligence is being used in his spacecraft course to help students produce polished summaries of papers, reducing their workload.Haym discussed the integration of AI in education and research, sharing his experience with using AI tools to assist in teaching and conducting research. He highlighted the potential of AI to accelerate research processes and optimize habitat design, emphasizing the need for human oversight to guide AI's capabilities. John Jossy brought up the work of the Purdue University's Brazilian Extraterrestrial Habitats Institute on automating habitats and using AI for design, which Haym acknowledged as impressive. The group discussed the rapid pace of AI development and its potential to transform future technology, including its application in space missions. David asked about the path from academic theories and projects to real-world lunar missions, but the response was vague.Haym emphasized the need for affordable lunar missions to test technologies in the actual lunar environment, highlighting the importance of both commercial and governmental efforts. He noted that while small landers have made progress, costs remain a significant challenge. Haym also discussed his previous work, including his books on space exploration and lunar habitats, and shared insights on AI in academic writing. The conversation concluded with a discussion about unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs), where Haym expressed skepticism about the technology claims but acknowledged the possibility of extraterrestrial origins.The conversation ended with participants expressing appreciation for the discussion and format, and David announced the next meeting with Sam on Sunday. Haym and others shared positive feedback on the new Space Show format, and David highlighted the challenges posed by AI, including its impact on website security and data privacy. Charles and Joe discussed the broader implications of AI on the web, with Charles noting the degradation of web content and Joe emphasizing the technological battle between defenders and attackers. David expressed frustration with the costs and technical challenges of defending against AI-driven attacks, and the group agreed on the need for ongoing vigilance and adaptation.Special thanks to our sponsors:Northrup Grumman, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Helix Space in Luxembourg, Celestis Memorial Spaceflights, Astrox Corporation, Dr. Haym Benaroya of Rutgers University, The Space Settlement Progress Blog by John Jossy, The Atlantis Project, and Artless EntertainmentOur Toll Free Line for Live Broadcasts: 1-866-687-7223 (Not in service at this time)For real time program participation, email Dr. Space at: drspace@thespaceshow.com for instructions and access.The Space Show is a non-profit 501C3 through its parent, One Giant Leap Foundation, Inc. To donate via Pay Pal, use:To donate with Zelle, use the email address: david@onegiantleapfoundation.org.If you prefer donating with a check, please make the check payable to One Giant Leap Foundation and mail to:One Giant Leap Foundation, 11035 Lavender Hill Drive Ste. 160-306 Las Vegas, NV 89135Upcoming Programs:Broadcast 4447: ZOOM Sam Ximenes of Astroport Space Technologies | Sunday 19 Oct 2025 1200PM PTGuests: Sam XimenesZoom: CEO & Founder of Astroport Space Tech, Sam Ximenes, is with us to discuss their lunar work, his being featured by National Geographic and more. Get full access to The Space Show-One Giant Leap Foundation at doctorspace.substack.com/subscribe

What happens when science is designed for men? Lisa explores the entrenched sex bias in biomedical research and its impact on women's health in this solo FAMM Research Series episode. Follow this link to view the full show notes page! This episode is sponsored by Lisa's new book Real Food for Fertility, co-authored with Lily Nichols! Grab your copy here!  Would you prefer to listen to the audiobook version of Real Food for Fertility instead?

Discover what AMH really tells us about fertility, ovarian reserve, and egg quality. Lisa breaks down the latest research and debunks persistent AMH myths in this clinical deep dive for practitioners. Follow this link to view the full show notes page! This episode is sponsored by Lisa's new book Real Food for Fertility, co-authored with Lily Nichols! Grab your copy here!  Would you prefer to listen to the audiobook version of Real Food for Fertility instead?

In this FAMM Research Series episode, Lisa explores groundbreaking research on the role of retinoic acid—the active form of vitamin A—in spermatogenesis, testosterone production, and overall male fertility. Discover why vitamin A may act as the biological "on/off" switch for sperm production, and how nutrient-dense foods like liver could play a pivotal role in male preconception care. Follow this link to view the full show notes page! This episode is sponsored by Lisa's new book Real Food for Fertility, co-authored with Lily Nichols! Grab your copy here!  Would you prefer to listen to the audiobook version of Real Food for Fertility instead?

In this groundbreaking episode, Dr. Sarah Hill explores the misunderstood "dark half" of the menstrual cycle, revealing how progesterone shapes mood, metabolism, immunity, and women's overall health. Follow this link to view the full show notes page! This episode is sponsored by Lisa's new book Real Food for Fertility, co-authored with Lily Nichols! Grab your copy here!  Would you prefer to listen to the audiobook version of Real Food for Fertility instead?