Podcasts about fasc

O centésimo episódio é com uma das grandes razões de watch existir. Francisco, ou Pai para Pedro, é advogado e também, de certa forma, um pensador. Numa das mais conversas mais longas que tiveram, pai e filho conversam sobre voos cancelados, viver com oito irmãos, o processo Rui Pinto, assistir a um fuzilamento na Guiné e muito mais.(00:00) Intro(00:23) O primeiro convidado sem redes sociais(02:01) PTM tem empatia por senhora que lhe bateu no carro(08:28) Cancelamento de voo obriga a “jantar cansado”(13:46) Frases típicas de FTM(19:42) Rotular gerações não faz sentido(22:30) A criação do mundo e a “distribuição do bom senso”(26:53) Como surge a advocacia e o uso do bom senso(32:24) O conspiracionismo e a perda de liberdade(35:55) Adultos também são viciados em redes sociais(36:57) Ser advogado independente(40:28) Profissão: missão ou consequência?(42:51) Gosto por banda desenhada(44:31) Desativar o tiktok(47:42) Ser colunista do Público durante 30 anos sem interrupções(54:35) Caso Rui Pinto(58:34) Diferença entre agente encoberto e agente provocador(1:02:41) Uso de escutas deveria ou não ser permitido?(1:07:36) FTM é quase expulso da escola por escrever seios numa redação(1:13:36) Construir imagem mitificada sobre os mais velhos(1:15:19) Fascínio pelos netos(1:19:02) Como foi crescer com 8 irmãos?(1:24:58) Importância de ter a capacidade de esquecer(1:30:02) Gosto em ler na banheira(1:34:29) Relato sobre fuzilamento na Guiné Bissau(1:40:39) Importância de manter a privacidade(1:43:22) Sentimento de realização de pai(1:45:55) Como é ser mencionado em bits de stand up

Eric Roeland, MD, FAAHPM, FASC, Associate Professor of Medicine, Division of Hematology/Medical Oncology, School of Medicine, OHSUMolly Thomas, MD, PhD, Assistant Professor of Medicine, Division of Gastroenterology & Hepatology, Assistant Professor of Cell, Developmental & Cancer Biology, School of Medicine, OHSUCME Credit Available for all Providence ProvidersIn order to claim CME credit, please click on the following link: https://forms.office.com/r/j8tvnSw5cd (or copy & paste into your browser)Accreditation Statement: Providence Oregon Region designates this enduring material activity for a maximum of 1.0 AMA PRA Category 1  creditTM. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.Providence Oregon Region is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians.Planning Committee Disclosure: The planning committee and have indicated no relevant financial relationships with an ACCME-defined ineligible company. Their planning contributions were evidence-based and unbiased. Faculty Disclosure: Eric Roeland, MD has indicated relevant financial relationships with ACCME-defined ineligible companies: Scientific Advisory Board (Napo Pharmaceuticals); Expert Witness (Heron Pharmaceuticals); Research (Pfizer). All others in control of content have indicated no relevant financial relationship with an ACCME-defined commercial interest. All clinical content presented is evidence-based and unbiased. All financial relationships have been mitigated.Original Date: May 6, 2025End Date: May 6, 2026

Eric Roeland, MD, FAAHPM, FASC, Associate Professor of Medicine, Division of Hematology/Medical Oncology, School of Medicine, OHSUMolly Thomas, MD, PhD, Assistant Professor of Medicine, Division of Gastroenterology & Hepatology, Assistant Professor of Cell, Developmental & Cancer Biology, School of Medicine, OHSUCME Credit Available for all Providence ProvidersIn order to claim CME credit, please click on the following link: https://forms.office.com/r/j8tvnSw5cd (or copy & paste into your browser)Accreditation Statement: Providence Oregon Region designates this enduring material activity for a maximum of 1.0 AMA PRA Category 1  creditTM. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.Providence Oregon Region is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians.Planning Committee Disclosure: The planning committee and have indicated no relevant financial relationships with an ACCME-defined ineligible company. Their planning contributions were evidence-based and unbiased. Faculty Disclosure: Eric Roeland, MD has indicated relevant financial relationships with ACCME-defined ineligible companies: Scientific Advisory Board (Napo Pharmaceuticals); Expert Witness (Heron Pharmaceuticals); Research (Pfizer). All others in control of content have indicated no relevant financial relationship with an ACCME-defined commercial interest. All clinical content presented is evidence-based and unbiased. All financial relationships have been mitigated.Original Date: May 6, 2025End Date: May 6, 2026

Entrevista a Marco González vicepresidente de la ARMH

Pequenos textos, contos, histórias, lendas, pensamentos ou apenas uma frase que sirvam de reflexão para todos os que nos ouvem na RLX-Rádio Lisboa. No mundo em que vivemos faz-nos falta parar e refletir sobre tudo o que nos rodeia…

João Lemos divide-se entre segurança, escrita e paternidade. Uma conversa sobre mudança, liderança, dinâmica de casal e a certeza: "o fascínio pelos guarda-costas é culpa do filme do Kevin Costner!"See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nueva entrega de DADOS & MOÑECOS. En el episodio de hoy os hablamos de Oscuria, un juego de rol en solitario y cooperativo donde la realidad se fractura y el horror acecha. Y seguimos reseñando la nueva colección de Salvat, Warhammer 40,000: Combat Patrol, con los fascículos 6, 7 y 8, y del 73 al 76 de Age of Sigmar: Stormbringer. Verkami de Oscuria: https://www.verkami.com/projects/27456-oscuria

A criação de uma memecoin pelo presidente dos Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, e o escândalo da ascensão e queda meteórica da criptomoeda Libra na Argentina, sob o estímulo do presidente Javier Milei, ilustram o fascínio de seus apoiadores libertários pelos criptoativos. Mas o crescimento desses ativos também atrai cada vez mais investidores tradicionais, enquanto algumas das criptos mais famosas se consolidaram e um número crescente de transações pode ser realizada apenas por blockchain, sem passar pelo sistema bancário tradicional. Bitcoin, Ethereum ou stablecoins: essas palavras entraram no vocabulário econômico nos últimos anos e ganharam um impulso inédito com a volta ao poder de Donald Trump. O republicano planeja transformar o país na “capital mundial” das criptos e deu a largada à flexibilização da regulação em vigor. Deseja, ainda, instaurar uma “reserva nacional de ativos digitais”, que poderia contar com fundos das reservas de ouro americanas.Resultado: pela primeira vez, o Bitcoin ultrapassou a cotação de US$ 109 mil, em janeiro. “Se olhamos a valorização dos criptoativos nos últimos anos, a começar pelo Bitcoin, que iniciou em 2009, e outros que se seguiram, vemos uma curva exponencial. Mas se olharmos com mais cuidado, precisamos considerar a volatilidade muito alta”, pondera o economista francês Quentin Demé, professor de finanças da Sorbonne e autor de “100 mots pour comprendre les cryptomonnaies” ("100 Palavras para Compreender as Criptomoedas", em tradução livre).“Em 2024, o Bitcoin começou o ano a US$ 50 mil, baixou a US$ 30 mil nos meses seguintes, ou seja, a 40% do seu valor. Na sequência, graças a algumas declarações de Trump, disparou a mais de US$ 100 mil”, resume o especialista, à RFI.  Demé relembra que as criptomoedas emergiram sob o impulso de geeks para escapar do controle do sistema tradicional e reencontrar uma forma de liberdade total para as transações financeiras, sem custos, impostos ou sequer registros. Para esses usuários, as moedas são utilizadas pelos Estados para controlar as populações.Entretanto, na medida em que o sistema amadureceu, se tornou um investimento seguro para uma gama variada de interessados, mediante alguns cuidados. “Temos ainda essa ala das pessoas que se dizem libertárias e que, com as criptomoedas, querem se liberar dos bancos centrais, do FMI, etc. Não esqueçamos que elas fazem parte da população mundial”, afirma. “No entanto, uma grande maioria dos usuários fez essa opção como outra qualquer de investimento, para multiplicar as suas economias de uma maneira diferente das que existiam até agora.” Sétimo ativo mais valioso do mundoO economista observa que, apesar dos riscos da sua alta volatilidade, os investimentos em criptoativos já superaram o equivalente ao PIB de países como a França ou o Reino Unido. As criptos são hoje o sétimo ativo mais valioso do mundo – atrás do ouro ou da capitalização da Apple e da Microsoft, mas à frente da Meta.Na França, um a cada oito investidores dispunha de criptoativos em 2024, uma alta de 28% em relação ao ano anterior, conforme levantamento da Associação pelo Desenvolvimento dos Ativos Digitais, com o instituto Ipsos e a consultoria KPMG. Dimitri Yem, diretor-geral do Yem Patrimoine, na região parisiense, se especializou em aconselhar clientes afortunados no universo das criptos, em busca de diversificação patrimonial. Ele nota que, à medida em que as criptomoedas passaram a ser aceitas até no comércio, a confiança também cresceu.“Qualquer pessoa que possui criptos hoje pode viver quase totalmente à margem do mundo bancário tradicional. Ainda precisamos dos bancos, mas eu diria que 75% das nossas necessidades são cobertas sem os bancos, a menos que precisemos de empréstimo para um projeto imobiliário, por exemplo – embora até empréstimos possam ser feitos por criptos, e é bem simples”, explica.Países 'cripto-firendly'Desde novembro, a famosa loja de departamentos Printemps, em Paris, aceita pagamentos diretamente por carteira de criptos. Na União Europeia, Luxemburgo é o país que busca maior abertura para os criptoativos, além da Suíça, que não faz parte do bloco europeu.Os países mais “cripto-friendly” do mundo são as monarquias do Golfo e os Estados Unidos. Outros, ao contrário, buscam restringir este mercado, a começar pela China, mas também Bolívia, Egito ou Vietnã.Leia tambémCriptomoedas, a nova fonte de financiamento do Hamas

Já imaginou o que um brasileiro que pilota um helicóptero que faz de tudo no Nepal pode contar? De resgate a vôos com políticos. Casos bonitos e histórias tristes... Sem contar que além de mudar de país, de continente ele mudou o estilo de vida e se tornou vegetariano. Confira o podcast incrível com Alex Murta. Confira o livro dele Resgates no Himalaia  TÓPICOS DO PAPO 00:00:00 Introdução 00:01:30 Cerveja, café ou vinho? 00:04:31 Como virou piloto de helicóptero 00:12:00 Logística do helicóptero 00:15:12 Uber de helicóptero 00:16:30 Como foi parar no Nepal 00:20:20 Globocop 00:23:24 A ida pro Nepal 00:25:48 Transformação em vegetariano 00:30:43 O que vestir no Nepal 00:31:52 Aclimatação 00:34:29 Resgate em altitude 00:46:28 Risco x Retorno numa missão de resgate 00:54:08 Briga de dinheiro por resgate 01:00:00 Tempo para aclimatação 01:04:00 O que comer 01:10:00 O livro Resgates no Himalaia 01:14:17 Personalidades diferentes no helicóptero 01:19:12 Fascínio pela montanha 01:21:57 Cruzar fronteiras com China e Índia nos vôos 01:24:56 Conselhos pra viagem de montanha 01:27:37 Refeição perfeita, companhia perfeita no lugar perfeito Siga Alex O Alex está nas redes sociais é só buscar por @alex.murta . O livro Resgates no Himalaia está disponível para venda física e também no kindle só chegar na amazon clicando aqui.  PATROCÍNIO SELETA O podcast TOMEI GOSTO tem patrocíncio de Cachaça Seleta de Salinas MG pro mundo! Até pro Nepal!  Use o cupom TOMEIGOSTO pra desconto em toda loja lojaseleta.com.br Siga a @cachacaseleta nas redes Cachaça é uma bebida destiada a maiores de 18 anos, beba com moderação.     

Agentes de IA prometem automatizar nossas vidas, governos correm para regular a tecnologia e artistas redescobrem o valor do analógico. Na era digital, buscamos o controle perdido.O futuro precisa ser automatizado?No RESUMIDO #301: agentes de IA vão automatizar nossas vidas, IA escreve roteiros enquanto artistas buscam experiências analógicas, Google abandona restrições éticas para uso militar de IA e muito mais!--Todos os links comentados no episódio estão no https://resumido.cc/podcasts/47-segundos-de-atencao-nativos-algoritmicos-dados-em-diamantes-e-dna--Colabore e ajude o RESUMIDO a seguir em frente!www.catarse.me/resumido

Uma das principais mudanças aprovadas dentro do redesenho do Executivo proposto pelo governo Sebastião Melo é a extinção da Fundação de Assistência Social e Cidadania, a Fasc. As atribuições da Fasc devem ser absorvidas pela Secretaria de Assistência Social. A proposta foi aprovada pela Câmara de Vereadores, após alterações no texto e um acordo com a oposição, que se absteve de votar. A Fasc era o órgão responsável por executar a Política de Assistência Social no município. A fundação foi criada no ano 2000, em substituição à antiga Fundação de Educação Social e Cidadania (Fesc). No ano passado, o órgão ficou marcado pelo incêndio da Pousada Garoa, onde morreram 11 pessoas. Para explicar como se deu a tramitação da proposta e o que muda com a extinção da Fasc, o Direto ao Ponto conversa com o jornalista Diego Nuñez, repórter de Política do Correio do Povo.

Nesta quinta-feira, 9, o procurador-geral de Justiça, Danilo Lovisaro do Nascimento, recebeu o corregedor-geral, Álvaro Luiz Araújo Pereira, que, na ocasião, entregou um exemplar do Manual de Orientação Funcional do Ministério Público do Estado do Acre, Fascículo 2. O documento, que será oficialmente lançado em fevereiro, foi elaborado pela Corregedoria Geral do MPAC e tem como objetivo aprimorar a comunicação oficial da instituição.

Nesta quinta-feira, 9, o procurador-geral de Justiça, Danilo Lovisaro do Nascimento, recebeu o corregedor-geral, Álvaro Luiz Araújo Pereira, que, na ocasião, entregou um exemplar do Manual de Orientação Funcional do Ministério Público do Estado do Acre, Fascículo 2. O documento, que será oficialmente lançado em fevereiro, foi elaborado pela Corregedoria Geral do MPAC e tem como objetivo aprimorar a comunicação oficial da instituição.

"The Philosophy of Beards", de Thomas S. Gowing, é um manifesto que celebra a barba como símbolo de masculinidade, saúde e sabedoria. Com reflexões históricas e filosóficas, o autor defende que a barba é uma expressão natural e poderosa da identidade masculina. A obra é um tributo ao papel cultural e emocional dos pelos faciais na história da humanidade.

Ouça a entrevista com Marcos Santana sobre o Festival de artes de São Cristovão. Foto: Josafá Neto

Fascículo sobre a banda inglesa The Cure, porque lançaram recentemente o álbum "Songs of a Lost World". Não confundir com "The Lost World" que é um livro sobre dinossauros.

Trump's shock comic was reportedly set to call Harris a crude slur. Geraldo Rivera erupted at a Trump MSG rally, exclaiming, “F*** these racists!” after a MAGA speaker insulted Hispanic voters. The Freedom Caucus leader endorsed a radical proposal for North Carolina to give its electoral votes to Trump. Girdusky took a jab at Mehdi Hasan, saying, “I hope your beeper doesn't go off.” The Wall Street Journal found that Musk is manipulating X's algorithm to favor Trump." HOST: Ana Kasparian (@anakasparian), Cenk Uygur (@cenkuygur) SUBSCRIBE on YOUTUBE ☞  https://www.youtube.com/@TheYoungTurks FOLLOW US ON: FACEBOOK  ☞   https://www.facebook.com/theyoungturks TWITTER  ☞       https://twitter.com/TheYoungTurks INSTAGRAM  ☞  https://www.instagram.com/theyoungturks TIKTOK  ☞          https://www.tiktok.com/@theyoungturks

No episódio de hoje, mergulhamos em "A Onda" (Die Welle), um filme que revela o lado sombrio do desejo de pertencimento e controle. Em uma escola alemã, um professor decide demonstrar os perigos do fascismo criando um experimento social. O que começa como uma lição transforma-se rapidamente em um movimento real, onde os alunos passam a adotar uma nova identidade, excluindo e dominando aqueles que não pertencem ao grupo. A Onda é um alerta sobre como o autoritarismo pode emergir mesmo em sociedades democráticas e sobre como, diante das condições certas, o desejo de unidade pode se tornar uma força perigosa.

PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/CUBINHO FALHA MINHA: https://ticketline.sapo.pt/evento/falha-minha-de-ricardo-maria-86335 FREAKSHOW LABS: https://ticketline.sapo.pt/pesquisa?query=FREAKSHOW&district=&venue=&category=&from=&to= FREAKSHOW DOUBLES: https://ticketline.sapo.pt/evento/freakshow-doubles-88234 CUBINHO, o podcast do colectivo CUBO. António Azevedo Coutinho, Ricardo Maria e Vítor Sá arrancam com a segunda parte deste projecto a três frentes. CUBINHO, um podcast em que se garante boa disposição e alguém a embirrar com o Ricardo. António Azevedo Coutinho https://www.instagram.com/antonioacoutinho/ https://twitter.com/antonioacoutinh Ricardo Maria https://www.instagram.com/ricardotaomaria/ https://twitter.com/ricardotaomaria Vítor Sá https://www.instagram.com/savitorsa/ https://twitter.com/savitorsa

Neste mês de Outubro, estamos comemoramos o mês da conscientização em Segurança Cibernética. Pensando nisso, nós do Camada 8 convidamos Cristiane Rodrigues, Coordenadora de Segurança no CAIS/RNP, para uma conversa sobre a importância de criar uma cultura de segurança cibernética nas organizações. Cristiane explica como se proteger dos principais malwares e manter seus equipamentos seguros, como os ataques de ransomware acontecem, como um bom plano de backup pode ajudar na recuperação da sua operação se você for alvo de um, e muito mais. Dê o play e confira agora mesmo o novo episódio do quadro Roteamento de Ideias do Camada 8! #Camada8 #segurançacibernética #cibersegurança #CyberSecurity #Ransomware #backup #Redes Participantes: Eduardo Barasal Morales (Host) - Coordenador da área de formação de sistemas autônomos do Ceptro.br no NIC.br https://www.linkedin.com/in/eduardo-barasal-morales Tuany Oguro Tabosa (Host) - Analista de Projetos do Ceptro.br no NIC.br https://www.linkedin.com/in/tuanytabosa/ Cristiane Rodrigues (Convidada) - Coordenadora de Segurança no CAIS/RNP https://www.linkedin.com/in/cristianefrodrigues/ Links citados: Semana de Infraestrutura da Internet no Brasil: https://nic.br/semanainfrabr/ Cidadão na Rede: https://cidadaonarede.nic.br/pt/ Curso BCOP Presencial: https://cursoseventos.nic.br/curso/curso-bcop/ Curso BCOP EaD: https://cursoseventos.nic.br/curso/curso-bcop-ead/ Cartilha de Segurança para Internet: https://cartilha.cert.br/ Fascículo Códigos Maliciosos: https://cartilha.cert.br/fasciculos/#codigos-maliciosos Fascículo Backup: https://cartilha.cert.br/fasciculos/#backup Agenda de cursos do Ceptro|NIC.br: https://ceptro.br/cursos-eventos Redes Sociais: https://www.youtube.com/nicbrvideos/ https://www.twitter.com/comunicbr/ https://www.telegram.me/nicbr/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/nic-br/ https://www.instagram.com/nicbr/ https://www.facebook.com/nic.br/ https://www.flickr.com/NICbr/ Contato: Equipe Ceptro.br cursosceptro@nic.br Direção e edição de áudio: Wanderson Modesto - Analista do Ceptro.br Equipe de Comunicação do NIC.br YouProject Veja também: https://nic.br/ https://ceptro.br/

JOGOS DO APOCALIPSE | LIGUE OS PONTOS & ACORDES: https://jamboeditora.com.br/produto/jogos-do-apocalipse/ Acesse a Comunidade do SantoFlow Podcast no WhatsApp: https://chat.whatsapp.com/LJoUYPbC8avLN1p5iuo3tM Torne-se Apoiador Santoflow: https://santoflow.com.br Depois de vários dias vivendo uma experiência com o @freigilson_somdomonte. Nesta segunda-feira a tarde, teremos um convidado especial direto do @inteligencialtda : o @vilela! Assine a Arte Piedosa Use o código "SANTOFLOW" e garanta entretenimento seguro para toda a família: https://go.artepiedosa.com/campaign/santo-flow Reze todos os dias no Hallow, o aplicativo de oração nº 1 do mundo Experimente 90 dias grátis no Hallow através deste link especial: https://hallow.com/santoflow O mais tradicional atelie de arte sacra do Brasil Compre sua estátua católica em poucos cliques, e tenha em sua casa uma imagem artesanal da mais alta qualidade. Use o cupom "GUTO10" para descontos exclusivos: https://loja.artesanatocosta.com.br Planeje sua Peregrinação com Obra de Maria Uma experiência transformadora te espera: https://rdpviagens.com Visite o Centro Católico Universitário Italo Brasileiro 75 anos de história, reconhecido por seu corpo docente altamente qualificado e sua tradição no ensino: https://italo.com.br Inspiração e Fé em cada Estampa. Sua loja online de camisetas católicas de qualidade, unindo moda e devoção no Camisetas Sabatini: https://www.camisetassabatini.com.br/ WhatsApp (44) 99844-8545 Seja um devoto de São Miguel Arcanjo Ajude a construir a maior estátua católica do mundo: https://doar.basilicasaomiguelarcanjo.org.br/ ----------------- APRESENTADOR: Guto Azevedo - Instagram @gutoazevedooficial CAPTAÇÃO E TRANSMISSÃO: Studio SantoFlow - Instagram @santoflowpodcast #Podcast #GutoAzevedo #santoflowpodcast 00:00 - Introdução 23:03 - O carinho dos católicos 31:10 - O medo na infância 40:03 - Caminhada na Igreja Católica 44:19 - Entrevista com Frei Gilson 51:48 - O Rosário com o Frei 1:09:42 - Aberto a mudanças 1:24:29 - Trabalho 1:48:49 - Minha família 2:17:42 - Fascínio pelos Anjos 2:38:29 - Nossa Senhora 2:43:04 - Dinheiro e fama 2:54:04 - Direita ou esquerda? 3:02:57 - Somos cristãos

Busco a escuta perfeita. Não a escuta do som, mas também essa. Busco essa afinação perfeita entre a fala e o silêncio. Onde cada respiração pode descobrir a raiz de uma dor de alma. E onde a empatia é o instrumento que abre espaço à confiança obrigatória para que quem sofre possa falar, e quem ouve possa escutar. Sigmund Freud inventou o sofá que fala. O sofá onde todos nos podemos deitar para falar connosco próprios sabendo haver um psiquiatra, psicanalista ou psicólogo na cabeceira dessa cama existencial para nos ajudar nessa caminhada por entre sintomas, dores, desejos e desejadas ressurreições de alma. Nesta edição vou guiado pelo psiquiatra que conheci como ouvinte há mais de 30 anos quando ficava colado à telefonia para ouvir o seu programa “O sexo dos anjos” Um roteiro que começou por ser uma ideia de programa para falar de sexualidade, mas acabou por ser um manual sobre a natureza humana. Portanto, conheci o homem da rádio muito antes do psiquiatra e do professor de antropologia médica. Esta conversa poderia demorar 10 horas. Até poderia ser um diálogo em associação livre, mas escrevi demasiadas perguntas para tantas respostas. É uma lição sobre como ouvir os outros, como praticar a arte da escuta e de aceitar e compreender o outro como ele é. Falámos de diálogos, palavras e silêncios. A empatia a par das nódoas negras e das grandes alegrias são provavelmente a única receita para a partilha entre seres humanos. Compreender os outros implica-nos a todo o momento. E as máquinas, capazes de calcular rapidamente e guardar acervos de informação gigantescos não tem alma. Podem saber. Podem fingir. Mas nunca sentiram a palpitação dos grandes amores nem o sabor das lágrimas. Nem sequer lágrimas de óleo ou taquicardias elétricas. TÓPICOS: Início (00:00:00) Introdução ao Tema da Escuta (00:00:12)Discussão sobre a escuta e a importância da empatia na comunicação. Apresentação do Convidado (00:02:27)Júlio Machado Vaz é apresentado como médico psiquiatra e influenciador. O Programa "O Sexo dos Anjos" (00:02:50)Júlio fala sobre o seu livro e a história do programa de rádio. Impacto do Programa (00:03:14)Discussão sobre a influência do programa na sexualidade e na sociedade. Relação entre Rádio e Televisão (00:05:02)Comparação entre os meios de comunicação e as suas diferenças na recepção do público. Censura nos Média (00:06:21)Júlio compartilha experiências de censura e a diferença entre rádio e televisão. Mudança de Horário do Programa (00:07:16)Discussão sobre a mudança de horário do programa e o impacto na audiência. Experiências de Censura (00:09:41)Relato sobre censura num programa de televisão, especialmente em relação à homossexualidade. Fascículos Não Publicados (00:12:20)História sobre fascículos encomendados pelo jornal "Expresso" que nunca foram publicados. Reflexão sobre a Vida (00:13:39)Júlio reflete sobre o envelhecimento e como as prioridades mudam ao longo do tempo. Cuidado com a Manipulação (00:15:03)Discussão sobre a capacidade de nos enganarmos a nós mesmos e a diferença entre responsabilidade e culpa. Consultório e Trabalho (00:15:46)Júlio fala sobre a sua rotina no consultório e o prazer que sente em continuar a atender. Ritmo de Trabalho (00:16:56)Reflexão sobre a escrita e a falta de tempo devido à rotina intensa de trabalho. Agendas Complicadas (00:18:04)Desafios de compatibilizar horários entre colegas para gravações e compromissos. Visita Guiada à Agenda (00:19:07)Comentário sobre a complexidade das agendas de trabalho e compromissos. Reorganização de Trabalho (00:19:32)Impacto das mudanças de horários na rotina de trabalho dos colegas. Psicanálise e Trabalho (00:20:13)Reflexão sobre a importância do trabalho e a dificuldade de imaginar não trabalhar. Dia Típico no Consultório (00:21:09)Descrição de como varia a rotina diária de atendimentos e a importância da escuta.

Nasceu em Lisboa, a 26 de Novembro de 1981, e é actor. Estreou-se em televisão em 2002, na telenovela Sonhos Traídos, e participou em telenovelas e séries como Belmonte, Espírito Indomável, Floribella ou Morangos com Açúcar.Desde então já integrou o elenco de inúmeros projetos como "Fascínios", "Equador", "Espirito Indomável", "Jardins Proibidos" ou "Belmonte", nomeado para Melhor Telenovela nos Emmy Internacionais. Em 2016 regressou aos ecrãs do cinema com "Perdidos" de Sérgio Graciano e, já em 2018, deu vida a D. Pedro de Portugal na longa-metragem de António Ferreira, "Pedro e Inês" - possivelmente, o papel mais desafiante da sua carreiraÉ pai do Mateus e do Oliver, está noivo e vamos ter muito assunto para esta viagem com o Diogo Amaral.!Vamos juntos n'a Caravana

Hashtag, um fascínio futuristaWe appreciate your support! Tune in for fresh episodes every week. Let's keep the conversation going,join our community, subscribe and grow with us!Support the Show.Welcome to 'Facts Or Nonsense Podcast,' where the past, present, and future converge in a symphony of discovery.

Bob Menendez might pin the blame for his alleged bribery on his wife. The Supreme Court seems divided over an obstruction charge in the Jan. 6 case that may impact Trump and rioters. Tom Cotton urges Americans to ""take matters into their own hands"" to stop pro-Palestinian protestors. A California valedictorian will no longer give the graduation speech over ""alarming"" discussion." HOST: Ana Kasparian (@anakasparian), Cenk Uygur (@cenkuygur) SUBSCRIBE on YOUTUBE: ☞ https://www.youtube.com/user/theyoungturks FACEBOOK: ☞ https://www.facebook.com/theyoungturks TWITTER: ☞ https://www.twitter.com/theyoungturks INSTAGRAM: ☞ https://www.instagram.com/theyoungturks TIKTOK: ☞ https://www.tiktok.com/@theyoungturks

A tour de force from recurring character Garak in bizarrely play-like long scenes hooks Andy and Matt, as Mr. Fasc-tastic (Mr. Fascistastic? Mr. Fascistic?) Odo checks the cameras he's hidden all around DS9. [Episode discussion begins around 58:00, takes a Letterman detour, then actually begins at 1:06ish]

Assista ao Resenha da Corrida toda quarta-feira, 19h, no Youtube. Neste programa falamos muito sobre o fascínio das pessoas pelos 42k e também sobre uma eminente mudança de organizadora da São Silvestre.

Existe la teoría de que la felicidad tiene forma de «u», es decir, que nuestra sensación de ser felices difiere según la época en la que nos encontramos. La pregunta es, entonces, ¿influye nuestro momento vital sobre nuestra felicidad?

At the 2023 Positive Approach to Care conference, I had the opportunity to interview Nikki Jardin and Tave Fasce, Founders of Mirador Magazine. Today we explore how a simple act, like reading a magazine, can become a cherished lifeline. A few years ago, Nikki's life took a poignant turn when her aunt was diagnosed with Young-Onset Alzheimer's at 63. Stepping up as her primary guardian, Nikki navigated the complexities of care with love and dedication. Her aunt, a curious soul with a passion for magazines, particularly about animals and science, started facing challenges with reading – a cherished activity slowly being stripped away by the disease. Nikki, sharing a professional bond in writing with her aunt, saw an urgent need for accessible reading material for those living with dementia. Driven by this need, Nikki embarked on a journey to create what is now Mirador Magazine. Alongside Tavé Fascé, co-founder and a graphic designer with an eye for inclusive design, they crafted a magazine that's easy to read and enjoy, designed specifically for individuals with changing brain conditions. It took 18 months of dedicated research and development to prepare their first publication, with a goal to serve not just a niche community but to enhance interactions and connections among families facing similar challenges. Mirador, named as a tribute to Nikki's late Aunt Sharron, a Spanish speaker and explorer of their family's heritage, symbolizes a lookout or vantage point. It's a fitting metaphor for a magazine that offers a window to the world for those whose cognitive abilities are changing. As we discuss Mirador's journey, its impact, and its future, we invite you to join us in this heartwarming and enlightening conversation. A shoutout to Carrie Alberts for recommending we meet these incredible women. This episode is powered by Seni, which provides support and products for those caring for their loved ones. Learn more at www.miradormagazine.com   *This episode is brought to you by Gigi Betty co. A boutique gift shop raising awareness and funds for caregivers and care partners. Show now at www.gigibettyco.com. Use the special code WILLGATHER20 for 20% off your order- Just for our podcast listeners!   We are not medical professionals and are not providing any medical advice. If you have any medical questions, we recommend that you talk with a medical professional of your choice. willGather has taken care in selecting its speakers but the opinions of our speakers are theirs alone. Thank you for your continued interest in our podcasts. Please follow for updates, rate & review! For more information about our guest, podcast & sponsorship opportunities, visit www.willgatherpodcast.com

Ever wondered about the magical connection between your mind and body? Or how embracing both pleasure and discomfort can unlock your body's healing potential? Meet the brilliant mind behind Body Church™, Dr. Liz Letchford. On today's episode, she takes us on a journey, seamlessly weaving together the threads of physical, mental, emotional, spiritual, and sensual health to tap into a profound source of wellness and vitality. Join us as we demystify the body and unlock all the wisdom it holds – no more secrets, just pure celebration, or BODY CHURCH as Liz calls it.We're chatting:Bliss Capacity"The Tension Field"The Fascial SystemTuning into Your Inner ArtistMind Body ConnectionEmbodied PowerDisempowermentExploring ReactivitySensuality as MedicineHarmonic Resonance

The Banū Mūsā were three brothers who lived in Baghdad during the Islamic Golden Age. Among their many achievements, they wrote books on math and science, and created a number of automata.  Research: 1001 Inventions. “Fountains.” https://www.1001inventions.com/fountains/ Abboud, Tony. “Al-Kindi : the father of Arab philosophy.” New York, NY : Rosen Pub. Group. 2006. Ali, Adam. “The Abbasid Civil War: The War of the Brothers.” Medievalists.net. 9/2022. https://www.medievalists.net/2022/09/abbasid-civil-war-brothers/ Al-Jazeera English. “Pioneers of Engineering Al Jazari and the Banu Musa.” 10/27/2015. https://www.aljazeera.com/program/science-in-a-golden-age/2015/10/27/pioneers-of-engineering-al-jazari-and-the-banu-musa/ "Banū Mūsā." Complete Dictionary of Scientific Biography, vol. 1, Charles Scribner's Sons, 2008, pp. 443-446. Gale In Context: U.S. History, link.gale.com/apps/doc/CX2830900258/GPS?u=mlin_n_melpub&sid=bookmark-GPS&xid=143ea436. Accessed 5 Dec. 2023. “Banu Musa.” Encyclopedia Iranica. Vol. III, Fasc. 7, pp. 716-717 https://www.iranicaonline.org/articles/banu-musa-the-name-applied-to-three-brothers-abbasid-astronomers-whose-father-was-musa-b Bir, Atilla. “The Book ‘Kitab al-Hiyal': Banu Musa bin Shakir Interpreted in Sense off Modern System and Control Engineering.” Studies and Sources on the History of Science Series No: 4. Edited by Ekmeleddin Ihsanoglu. 1990. Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia. "al-Amīn". Encyclopedia Britannica, 28 Mar. 2023, https://www.britannica.com/biography/al-Amin. Accessed 8 December 2023. Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia. "al-Mutawakkil". Encyclopedia Britannica, 27 Nov. 2023, https://www.britannica.com/biography/al-Mutawakkil. Accessed 7 December 2023. Daemmrich, Arthur. “Ingenious Devices.” Smithsonian. 11/2/2020. https://invention.si.edu/ingenious-devices From: Thomas Hockey et al. (eds.). The Biographical Encyclopedia of Astronomers, Springer Reference. New York: Springer, 2007, pp. 92-24 Gearon, Amon. “The History and Achievements of the Islamic Golden Age.” The Teaching Company. 2017. Hamarneh, Sami. “Al-Kindi, A Ninth Century Physician, Philosopher and Scholar.” https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1033530/pdf/medhist00153-0033.pdf "Harun al-Rashid Establishes the House of Wisdom." Global Events: Milestone Events Throughout History, edited by Jennifer Stock, vol. 5: Middle East, Gale, 2014, pp. 144-147. Gale In Context: Global Issues, link.gale.com/apps/doc/CX3728000720/GPS?u=mlin_n_melpub&sid=bookmark-GPS&xid=4f7cfce7. Accessed 5 Dec. 2023. "Mathematics." World Eras, edited by Susan L. Douglass, vol. 2: Rise and Spread of Islam, 622-1500, Gale, 2002, pp. 415-418. Gale In Context: World History, link.gale.com/apps/doc/CX3034700173/GPS?u=mlin_n_melpub&sid=bookmark-GPS&xid=cfe1397b. Accessed 5 Dec. 2023. Sourdel, Dominique. "al-Maʾmūn". Encyclopedia Britannica, 28 Jul. 2023, https://www.britannica.com/biography/al-Mamun. Accessed 8 December 2023. Tasci, Ufuk Necat. Banu Musa: Meet the 9th-century orphaned Muslim brothers who reinvented mechanics.” The New Arab. 7/25/2023. https://www.newarab.com/features/banu-musa-9th-century-brothers-who-reinvented-mechanics "The Banu Musa Brothers Publish the Book of Ingenious Devices." Global Events: Milestone Events Throughout History, edited by Jennifer Stock, vol. 5: Middle East, Gale, 2014, pp. 152-154. Gale In Context: Global Issues, link.gale.com/apps/doc/CX3728000723/GPS?u=mlin_n_melpub&sid=bookmark-GPS&xid=f0bc972d. Accessed 5 Dec. 2023.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What's in store for contractors in 2024? Arnold & Porter legal and policy experts pull out their crystal ball to forecast developments in many important topics. Christian Sheehan and Jayce Born on False Claims Act constitutionality Ron Lee on the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification implementing regulations Tom Pettit on a recent proposed rule on cyber incident reporting and information sharing Chuck Blanchard on supply chain regulations and Federal Acquisition Security Council removal orders Stuart Turner on nontraditional bid proposal evaluation processes and how to challenge them Show Notes 1:20 - False Claims Act constitutionality 11:00 - CMMC implementing regulations 17:30 - Proposed rule on cyber incident reporting and information sharing 24:15 - Supply chain regulations and FASC removal orders 28:30 - Nontraditional bid proposal evaluation processes and how to challenge them Pub K's Government Contracts Annual Review 2024

Post-ABC poll: Biden faces criticism on economy, immigration and age. Republican Congressman calls for General Mark Milley to be executed in a shockingly homophobic screed. Biden plans to walk the picket line in Michigan to support UAW strikers.HOSTS: Cenk Uygur (@CenkUygur) & Ana Kasparian (@AnaKasparian)SUBSCRIBE on YOUTUBE: ☞ https://www.youtube.com/user/theyoungturksFACEBOOK: ☞ https://www.facebook.com/theyoungturksTWITTER: ☞ https://www.twitter.com/theyoungturksINSTAGRAM: ☞ https://www.instagram.com/theyoungturksTIKTOK: ☞ https://www.tiktok.com/@theyoungturks

Si te gusta lo que escuchas y quieres apoyar esta empresita, ven a ver el programa en directo de lunes a viernes a las 10:30h en Twitch.tv/chiclanafriends

Fascículo dedicado à série "Mad Men", que retrata uma agência de publicidade da Nova Iorque dos anos 60. Na verdade, toda a gente vê a série porque os homens são charmosos e cafajestes.

Presidente da Fundação de Assistência Social e Cidadania (FASC), Tiago Simon - 12/06/2023 by Rádio Gaúcha

"17 Eocasta, 1136 EV. The Storm Watch continues North by way of Nassea Malos & the Deadlands via the Heartswood Road. Along the way, the Storm Watch encounters strange Magiks at The Crossroads, Wyvern Hunting Grounds, a Memorial to those lost during the Second Infernal Crusade, the towering Sentinels known as the Maitulie Ona, and a broken-down caravan at the edge of the Deadlands that heralds sinister omens ahead..." SOURCEBOOKS: Featuring: MCDM's Kingdoms & Warfare and Darkhold: Secrets of the Zhentarim MCDM: Kingdoms & Warfare: https://shop.mcdmproductions.com/products/kingdoms-and-warfare-book MUSIC: Intro Music: Metal (Royalty Free Music) - "AURORA" by DEgITx

All Home Care Matters is honored to welcome two incredible individuals as guest to the show and the Co-Founders of Mirador Magazine, Nikki Jardin and Tavé Fascé Drake.   About Nikki:   Nikki Jardin has meandered down a variety of paths throughout her life, resulting in a somewhat haphazard but ultimately rewarding work history. She loves traveling, being in nature, playing music, and sharing the wonder and beauty of the world through words and imagery.   About Tavé: Tavé Fascé Drake is an artistic director, writer, entertainer, and optimist. Having a mother who was diagnosed with MS at an early age informs much of her work, including earlier breeding and training of companion, therapy, and service dogs. She is also the proud mother of two grown daughters, speaks 4+ languages, and has ADHD.   Summary of Mirador Magazine:   Mirador Magazine is an ad-free, age-appropriate online and print publication for neurodivergent communities. Their growing readership includes those with various stages of dementia and people of all ages recovering from brain trauma such as concussion, TBI or stroke. They also have readers who experience chronic symptoms from autoimmune disease and people with autism and ADHD.   The pages include short features on nature, science, history and the people who make our world wonderful. Mirador Magazine is about making connections within oneself, with others and building community. Each page and online offering can be enjoyed alone or with family members and friends cross-generationally.  

Presidente Da Fundação De Assistência Social E Cidadania (Fasc), Tiago Simon - 21/04/2023 by Rádio Gaúcha

Episode Summary Brooke talks with Alissa and Alex about horrors of the legal system. She walks through both of their legal ordeals from the circumstances of their targeting, arrests, court appearances, and current statuses. Alissa and Alex were both arrested separately in connection to violence from the far Right. Guest Info Alissa Azar (she/they) is currently in need of support to retain legal services. You can find her fundraiser at https://donorbox.org/help-alissa-get-proper-legal-defense. You can also find her on Instagram @r3volutiondaddy, or on Twitter @AlissaAzar. Alex (He/him) can be found on Mastodon @betacuck4life. Host Info Brooke can be found at Strangers helping up keep our finances intact and on Twitter and Mastodon @ogemakweBrooke Publisher Info This show is published by Strangers in A Tangled Wilderness. We can be found at www.tangledwilderness.org, or on Twitter @TangledWild and Instagram @Tangled_Wilderness. You can support the show on Patreon at www.patreon.com/strangersinatangledwilderness. Transcript Surviving the Justice System with Alissa and Alex Brooke 00:14 Hello and welcome to Live Like the World is Dying, your podcast for what feels like the end times. I'm Brooke Jackson, your host for this episode. Today we are talking with a couple of wonderful leftists about their experiences with the American court system, and how they've been supported by their community and by mutual aid. Without revealing your names or any details, would each of you like to say, "hi" or "hello" to our audience? Alissa 00:37 Hi. Alex 00:40 Hello Brooke 00:45 All right, before we officially unveil today's guests, you know I gotta show some love to fellow members of the Channel Zero network of anarchist podcasts. So let's hear a little about one of those other cool pods. Doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo. Brooke 01:52 And we're back. Friends, thank you for joining me today to talk about the injustice of our justice system. Would you please each actually introduce yourselves and share your pronouns? Alissa 02:02 My name is Alissa Azar. She/They. Alex 02:04 My name is Alexander Dial. He/him. Brooke 02:12 Well, thank you. So both of these friendly, lovely folks have had to deal with, as I just said, the injustice of our justice system. They've both been arrested and charged with crimes. And Alex has been through kind of the whole system: jail, bail, going to court, living on probation, including having to do community service and reporting to a probation officer. And Alissa is kind of in the midst of that grinding system with some uncertainty in the future of what's going to happen. So, why don't we go ahead and you know, if each of you want to take a few minutes and kind of tell us a little bit about your backstory of, you know, the circumstances in which you were arrested and what happened there and, Alex, it's your turn to go first. Alex 02:56 Okay, yeah, I was arrested on August 17, 2019. At sort of a big deal to-do street event here in Portland, Oregon. Much Ado was made about this thing, by the far Right, mostly from out of town CHUDs you know. As usual, it's pretty typical for most of the time for us to get invaded....Although it's probably worth noting that they haven't been around lately. I got picked up after a couple of well publicized confrontations. Probably the most famous one was the the bus incident, which I suppose we can get into in detail in a bit here. But, I was arrested that day, and taken into custody, released and then subsequently taken back into custody a little later under some, I don't know probably typically shitty circumstances with regards to how our legal system works here, especially when it comes to cases that are media sensitive, I guess you might say. And today is actually kind of a special day with regards to all of that, which is something else we'll get into I suppose when the time comes, but I've been put through the wringer and am just now getting out the other end here nearly five years later. Brooke 04:21 Yikes. Okay, I'm gonna circle back to more details of the of the 'bus incident' in a second. But Alissa, if you want to tell us a little bit of your story, too, and feel free to throw in some more details to Alissa 04:32 Yeah, so I probably should have said this in my intro, but I am an independent journalist. I don't work for anyone but myself and the community and my situation, actually it was another, you know, fascist invasion. There was a counter protest to a demonstration that was going on countering the Proud Boys and I was there that day as a journalist. I was reporting and covering the event. And it was it was a pretty wild and scary day. I'll get into more detail about that too, later. But anyways, I would say like, maybe five or six months or so after that day had passed, I had received an indictment in the mail notifying me that a grand jury found me guilty and that the DA was pressing charges, including felony charges. And, yeah, it's been, it's been really, really difficult, you know, that in conjunction with, you know, something else that happened more recently, just finding myself being targeted for the journalism and, you know, the coverage that I do provide, both by the State and by, you know, just citizens of the United States that are, you know, members of the far Right. And yeah, it's been Hell to say the least, and not in a good way, not the good kind of Hell. Brooke 06:12 Yeah, I should have said this more at the top too, just to really emphasize how grateful I am that you're here and willing to talk about it when you're, you know, in the middle of going through this hell. I mean, that's I that's got to be incredibly difficult. And I'm just really grateful that you were willing to make the time and talk about it with us. Alissa 06:31 Thank you. Yeah, I really appreciate that. My my trial is finally set. It's just a few months away. My trials in April. So yeah, definitely a mixed bag of feelings and emotions, for sure. Brooke 06:45 Yeah, I can only imagine. Alex, I want to circle back to you. Alex 06:52 Sure. Brooke 06:54 Because I think the details of the bus incident. People probably heard the story or will remember it. I certainly remember seeing the photo which was some what iconic. If you want to just briefly talk about what happened on that day. Alex 07:09 Sure. Yeah, um, you know, it was a day like any other. I woke up, donned to my armor, stepped into the streets to confront an invasion of fascists from out of town. You know, regular Thursday stuff. That particular day, I mean, I've been to a lot of protests, I have been an activist for longer than I've been an adult and, you know, things do get sort of predictably hairy, but everybody remembers how the tone in the streets really shifted, probably starting right around 2016. You know, I don't really remember that sort of ruckus, since like, the WTO stuff back in the day, you know, I mean, I mean, barring like a few other flashes in the pan, but the situation out there, just kept escalating, you know, for years, and I was down in Southern California, for the first part of that time, you know, and then I moved up here to Portland, and I was like, "Well, I'm still an American. So I guess I'm gonna get back out there." So out there I went. And that day was a mess. You know, I mean, everybody remembers how....The way that the Right had been touting this event as like a 'bloodbath.' And I need it in their words, "Buy guns," said Joe Biggs, you know, "Bring ammunition. Get concealed carry permits." He was showing off a baseball bat covered in spikes that had Trump's name on it, specifically related to this event. That day, August 17, 2019. You know, they were talking about like, 'taking the the streets of Portland,' and like, 'cleansing' them. I mean, this is all their language, you know, I'm quoting them. So we were, you know, understandably pretty alarmed out here. And, I wasn't running around out there with an affinity group at the time. You know, I had been out in the streets before then. So people, some people recognized me, but Brooke 09:28 You were doing group OpSec wearing your betacuck shirt too? Alex 09:32 Well, you know, a lot of people ask me about that. And the answer I usually give people is, you know, I don't think it's always appropriate to make ourselves small and to shrink back from these threats. You know, there's a time to present yourself and I feel like they were talking about coming here and murding us. And I was like, "Well, at least they're gonna recognize me. They're gonna know who they're trying to kill," you know? Brooke 10:09 Yeah. Alex 10:12 So, you know, the day really wasn't too extraordinary. I mean weirdly enough. I mean, it's crazy to say that now, but at the time, in terms of a Portland Street event, during those years, it was like, not that weird. In fact, kind of low key. There weren't really that many really gnarly confrontations I was party to or saw. But, things got really pretty wild when the Nazi bus came back. A lot of people don't know that they they left. And by the time I confronted them along with, you know, many other Portlanders up on the bridge. They had left Portland and had turned around and come back to reconfront us. Brooke 10:59 And then for listeners who might not know, you know, talk about what specifically happened with you and them in that bus. Alex 11:06 So, we should start, I think by talking about who was on the bus, because this has been, you know, contested information in certain parts of the internet. The people on that bus were primarily hardcore Neo Nazis, from a group called the American Guard. These were not just like Trump supporters or Second Amendment enthusiasts, although they were both, you know what I mean? These people were members of a hate group, tied to the Vinlinders Social Club, which is another group of Neo Nazis founded by Brian James. And they've been linked to a handful of murders here in the United States. So they're very dangerous people. And I knew who they were. That's the thing. I knew who was on that bus. So, when I saw them on the bridge, after having already watched them leave town, I was like, "They came back." You know? There were some people down there with me in the streets, a couple of people I had, you know, sometimes just sort of snowball with people that you meet out there and your roll together for safety, you know? So I was out there with a couple of people I had met, and I saw the bus up there on the on the bridge, and we talked about it, and I was like, "That's the American Guard." You know, "They came back," and we talked it over a little bit. And I said, "Well, let's go get them." And so we went up there. And we didn't actually assault the bus, which was a popular meme at the time of Right wing media, espoused in particular by our very own fascists propagandist, Andy Ngo, we didn't attack the bus, unless you count like a couple of thrown plastic half full water bottles and me flipping them the bird, you know, people stood around, they shouted at the bus, we heckled them. And then they opened the doors. And the first person who came out of that bus had an eight inch blade in his right hand. They had been brandishing both a pistol and a hammer through the windows before they stepped outside. So, we knew they were armed. The doors open, they came outside, and for better or for worse, an elderly man who was among us rushed to the doors, and apparently startled the first Nazi, the one with the knife, who fell on his ass just immediately. Alex 13:55 Right, yeah. And a little tussle ensued between this old man and this Nazi. And during that scuffle, the man in the bus, one of the other Neo Nazis, an American Guard member named Mark Kwan, the one who had been brandishing the hammer through the windows, he stepped into the doorway above the fight going on in the door of the bus and started swinging this claw hammer down at the skull of this elderly man, who at that point was losing the fight that that he had gotten into, and was in the process of being abducted into the bus by the formerly knife wielding Nazi who had dropped his MAGA hat. I saw what was happening. I set down my water bottle, which was made of metal you know, I wouldn't, I wouldn't want anyone to get hurt. So, I ran up there and I seized the hammer in mid swing from Mark Kwan. Mr. Kwan. And together with some of my allies from Portland, we wrestled it away. The Nazis fell back into the bus. They released the elderly man. I tossed their hammer back inside, where it you know, allegedly glanced Mr. Kwan, although there are no victims in my case, and nobody was ever able to contact him for some reason. Yeah, it's crazy. Brooke 13:55 Yay! Brooke 15:34 Mysterious, Mr. Kwan. Alex 15:35 Yes, it's wild. Yes, that Mr. Kwan, if he exists, that was written in my case file by my attorney, "Mr. Kwan, if he exists." And this prosecution never followed up on whether he exists. The door is closed. I kicked in one of the panels on the doors, you know, just having witnessed and attempted murder in process. My blood was a little up. I do admit it. And a nameless hero released a cloud of tear gas into the bus and the bus sped away down the completely open lane in front of them that they could have taken at any time. And yeah, that was the story. That's the Bus Incident. The whole confrontation took, I don't know, maybe six seconds, perhaps. And it's informed my life for nearly five years. Brooke 16:28 Yeah. Were you immediately arrested at that point? Alex 16:30 I was not immediatly arrested. I was arrested nearly an hour and a half later. Brooke 16:37 Okay. Alex 16:38 Yeah, I had an opportunity to help some other people. Brooke 16:41 Yeah. So that's interesting. It was still the same day, same event. But, a little while later in that, and at the time, were you arrested for the bus incident, specifically? Or for---[Alex interupts] Alex 16:54 Yeah. So, that's a really interesting contrast to Alissa, what you were saying because, you know, you went to the event, and you went home, and it was months later. So, I'm curious if you are able to talk at all about what actually happened the day of the event, and then what you were later accused of doing and charged with? Alex 16:54 I'm assuming so. It's tough to say. The the paperwork I got is a little unclear as to what the probable cause was. It cites reports that the Portland Police had received reports from people.... I mean, the truth is that Andy Ngo poached that footage from Elijah Schaefer. And they gave it directly to the Portland Police, who took it as evidence and snatched me up at the first opportunity. But, it might not have been that video that did it. It could have been something else they referenced. The paperwork isn't really clear on that. And in my case, is closed now, so I can talk about it all. But, it's tough to say really what it is precisely that got the cops to get me, but when they tackled me, this gaggle of bacon-backs, [Brooke and Alissa laugh] you know, and stomped me into the pavement and tried to tase me, but couldn't because I was wearing a bulletproof vest, they told me I was under arrest for assault. So, you know, I mean, but that's really all they're gonna tell you. The cops are not really well known for, for knowing things. Alissa 17:32 Yeah, I'll share as much as I can without, you know, like I said, before, my situation is ongoing and my trial's in April. So and it's, you know, it's not that I have anything to hide at all, but you know, we, we all know, here, how the State works and how they love us everything and anything against us. So yeah, as I mentioned earlier, the event that I was documenting and reporting on was a counter to the Proud Boys. And this was in September of 2021. So, it was during a time when things were really, really tense in the pacific northwest. This is after, you know, a lot of growing tension, a lot of escalated escalation from the fascists, you know, after being used to night after night at protests of them doing drive bys and throwing, you know, IEDs and pipe bombs at us and just, you know, just a bunch of shit that had been going on and in Portland and surrounding areas. So yeah, we were we were at a park. And also, I just want to disclaimer, my memory is like, pretty fucking shitty, especially since then. That day, I actually got punched in the head by A Proud Boy who's an MMA fighter and like four times my size, and I got a major concussion that I'm like still dealing with. And then also, trauma hasn't really been great for my memory. But yeah, we were all in a park. And the group of leftists who were there was not very large. I can't remember off the top of my head, how many people were there. But, compared to other events, it was a relatively small crowd. And up until the point that I'm about to get to, there was just a lot of like, back and forth, yelling and whatnot. And eventually, the Proud Boys got closer and closer. And the group of leftist somehow ended up being surrounded. There was basically a circle of Proud Boys just trying to intimidate everyone and up to this point, even when everyone was circled, they were still just standing there in an attempt to intimidate everybody,. Just trying to look tough. And what really kind of sparked things off is I remember I was kind of standing like in the middle of the circle and there was like a group of people in front of me who allegedly...I don't know if it's a flag that they had or if they stole it from the Fasc, but I believe that it was an American flag, and they set it on fire on the ground. Brooke 21:35 That's what that flags for. [Laughs] Alissa 21:39 And I was kneeling down filming and then it just like popped off so quick. As soon as they saw that the flag was on fire, they got so triggered. They came in and like pushed the people right in front of me and like, just, yeah, that's when kind of shit hit the fan....Like, fuck, where do I go from here? There's just so much that happened. Alex 22:07 You know, the reason they did that...I mean, I don't mean to interrupt your flow here, but they.... Alissa 22:11 No, go ahead. Alex 22:12 The reason they did that is because they have their own camera people. They've got all these amatuer, you know, right wing Grifters trying to sell footage, and also the Proud Boys and their ilk, they sell this footage to each other to get each other to join. So, they see Antifa burning a flag. And if no one retaliates, they all look weak. Alissa 22:38 Yeah, 100%. Alex 22:39 Yeah, so that's why they rushed y'all right there. You know? I mean, it's not a justification, but that's the deal. Alissa 22:46 Yeah, they definitely have a game plan for sure. And yeah, I just remember things being really chaotic. There's a lot of people that got injured that day. Yeah, at one point....I mean, before that, like, I was like walking around, filming, taking pictures. And like, I was just getting threats left and right. Like, for what? Like being a photographer?Like what? Like, yeah, this one lady kept being like, "You and me, we're going to tango." And it's so funny, because it's the lady who like, all the Right wingers and Andy Ngo, keep calling like an 'innocent bystander.' And she just kept, like following me, and she's like, "You and me, we're gonna tango." And I'm like, "Girl, I'm not here to fight anybody. Like, just leave me alone. Let me take my fucking picture." Things just. Yeah, things just got pretty crazy. Some of them were like, going after individuals to like, you know, attack them violently. Other people were going towards...It wasn't a gazebo, but there was like this covered area where a bunch of people had stuff at. I had some of my stuff there, too. I remember having like a charger and I think my phone was over there. And like, people were going over there like, some of the Fascists were going over there and like stealing signs and stealing people's shit and stuff. And yeah, it was just really bad. One of the last things I remember, like I said, I got punched in the head. I didn't faint or anything, but like, it was a really bad punch. And I stood up right away. And at that point, the cops had like, come in. And they declared it and unlawful assembly, I believe, Alex 24:45 After you got assaulted? Brooke 24:48 Of course, as they do. Alissa 24:51 Yeah, they declared it an unlawful assembly. It was really weird because the Leftist were trying to leave, like out of the park and go the way that the cops are telling them to go, because it was definitely not a situation where people could like stand their ground. Like, I think that was like the smart thing to do at the time. And I just remember, like, I was being escorted by a medic. And like, I think it was two medics actually holding me. I don't know, I couldn't really see much or like, whatever. But I just remember thinking like, "What the fuck is happening?" because, like, as we're trying to get out of there, and the cops were coming in declaring it an unlawful assembly, it wasn't any longer just the Proud Boys that everyone had had that confrontation with beforehand, like leading up to that moment. All of a sudden, there was this new group of Proud Boys, larger than the group that had already been there, all marching in together with like shields and weapons, like, coming towards us, like walking through the cops, walking with the cops. And it's just like, it was just like, the perfect example of like, "Cops and clan go hand in hand." And it was like they were coming towards the group together, even though they had just declared it unlawful. Like, these guys were still welcome to come in. And mind you, like, you know, most people were just like I said, they're just trying to get out of there. Or you know, there was also quite a few people who were hurt that day. So yeah, it was just it was chaotic in the worst way possible. Brooke 26:37 Yeah. And so then a few months go by, and I think you said it was a letter that came in the mail that let you know? Alissa 26:43 Yeah, I got a letter in the mail that said I was indicted. Alex 26:48 You're a crimer now. [Laughs] Alissa 26:54 [Starts] Sorry...I'm like, trying to separate my charges from like, my most recent, bullshit arrest. Alex 27:00 Oh, God, no, I can totally relate to that. Alissa 27:05 I'm being charged with Relony Riot, Unlawful Use of Tear Gas, and Disorderly Conduct. Alex 27:15 Tear gas? Like 'you're' deploying tear gas? Alissa 27:18 And the best part about it is like my uterus is literally beyond fucked up because of the frequent exposure to the State's deployment of tear gas.... Alex 27:29 [Interuptiing] Yeah, that's right. I totally forgot about that. That's like a thing. Alissa 27:35 Oh, it's definitely a thing. I know multiple people who...[trails off] Yeah, I'm the bad guy here. Brooke 27:44 Okay, So after you get this letter in the mail, I assume it's telling you have to appear at some point, probably or something like that? Yeah? Alissa 27:52 Yeah. Brooke 27:53 And so then you didn't you know, didn't have to go to jail. You didn't have to post bail for that. But they did. You just got picked up by the police, right? They pulled you in and harassed you a time or two. Do you feel like talking about that? Can you talk about that? Alissa 28:06 Yeah, you're talking about the most recent arrest? Brooke 28:14 Yes. Alissa 28:18 So yeah, that. Let's see, I'm like "What is time?" That happened probably like just under a month ago. It was the day after Christmas. And I was pulling in to park in front of my place. And the second I parked, I see this white SUV. it didn't look like a police vehicle. It was just a white SUV. It was coming towards me from the opposite direction. And as soon as I was opening my door, it stopped and parked right next to my car. The sirens go on. And then at that point, there was an additional four to five cop cars that were parked on the side of the street. All undercover vehicles. Alex 29:14 [Exclaiming in incredulity] Four to five?! Alissa 29:16 Yeah, yeah. And all of their sirens and their lights turned on. And I was super confused. I have no idea what this could be about. So yeah, they...[trails off] I'm like, how into detail do I go? Again, this is also like an ongoing thing. This is very recent. So... Brooke 29:16 Yeah, I'm more just looking for like, what the experience of being you know, arrested was like, you know, like, I feel like if I was in that moment, I would be like, "Are they coming from the guy next to me? Is there someone over there?" because it would be hard to believe that that many police had shown up for a little old me Alex 30:00 [Joking] You warrant that sort of turnout. I mean, come on. Wow. Alissa 30:04 For sure. It was very bizarre. At the moment, I was kind of like, I would say I was mainly just really fucking confused. Especially because they would not tell me why I was like...First I was like, "Am I being pulled over? Like, what's going on?" And then they had me get out of the car. They wouldn't tell me anything. It felt like I was being kidnapped, which I was kidnapped. And, you know, I went to the precinct. Still did not tell me like what was going on. They said that they wanted to question me. I said, "Lawyer." The questioning never happened. They didn't like that. [laughs] It wasn't until after....so we went to the precinct and then they took me to the Justice Center. It wasn't until after I was booked that I even found out what my charges are, which got changed like a million times. But yeah, it was really scary. Because that was almost a full day. Because when I when they picked me up, it was quite early in the morning. And that whole day, I didn't know, why I was in there. I didn't know anything. I just knew that they had me and they have the power to do whatever the fuck they want. So I was terrified. I, you know, I was like, I have no way to like, contact anyone and tell them what's going on. It was like, you know, my partner is probably trying to reach me, and is like, "What the fuck is happening?" Yeah, again, like, a very mixed bag of emotions and feelings. But yeah, that type of stuff is really scary. Especially when, you know, let's be realistic, when you're in that kind of situation we don't really have any power to do anything. And it fucking sucks, feeling so helpless and hopeless. And you know, they know that. Yeah, yeah. Like where do I start? Alex 32:10 I gotta tell you that, the story of that arrest there. That's worse than I thought it was going to be. I wasn't anticipating it to be quite so persistently merciless. I mean, they can just detain you and not tell you shit. But, a lot of the time, you know, they don't hang on to you for the whole day and never say anything to you. I mean, because the other thing is that cops cops are cruel. But, also they're like, apathetic, you know, like some, some ass wipe pig is going to say something to you, you know, or someone who's just working a desk that day is just going to be like, "Oh, here," you know, and say whatever. Yeah, and it's wild to me that, um, that they were so dedicated to keeping you in the dark that day, the whole day. Yeah, it's intense. It's worse than I thought it was Alex 33:06 Yeah, it's bad. Brooke 33:09 So, again, I'm interested in the in the contrast here, because Alex, if you want to talk about, you know, you were arrested that day, we started talking about that. So you kind of knew why you were being arrested. But, then you also got booked and I actually don't know if you've spent some jail time right then or if you got out sooner or what happened. But if you want to tell yours? Alex 33:35 Fucking Cops. Alex 33:35 Yeah, yeah, the story of what happened to me on the on the day. That was the day. They didn't really seem all that interested in me, actually. I mean, they kicked my ass a little bit, of course, like they do. Like the arrest was like six officers and they like stepped on my fingers and tried to tase me and got frustrated when they couldn't and then, you know, knelt on my head and stuff. And I was like, "What am I under arrest for?" And they answered me with one word, and they just went "Assault" and I went, "Who?" because you know, I mean, it had been a busy day. So, they took me in that day, and I was stuck in holding. I never actually made it to jail proper, you know, I just sat. When they took me to the station, they stripped me down completely to my underwear. They put me in a paper jumpsuit. Oh, yeah, they got me. Oh, yeah. I mean, you know, they saw they saw at all. I have a bunch of boyfriends down at the police station. Alex 33:44 No, no, no, no, it didn't go down like that, I promise. But they stuck me in a cell. They left those plastic fucking cuffs on me honestly. Well, you know if I'm starting from the beginning, honestly, the first thing that happened was they they threw me in paddy wagon and let me sit in there for, I don't know, an hour and a half, maybe. And they through a woman in the room next to me, because you know, those are side by sides. It's like two long horse stalls next to each other. And you can't see into the other one. But there are these vents, these corrugated vents, you know. So there's air exchange, and you can hear everything, but you can't see. And there's someone in there who's crying and screaming in pain. I mean. Alissa 35:31 Oh my God. Alex 35:32 Oh, yeah. Like somebody was hurt, you know? So, I started talking to her, and I was like, "Hey, hey, what's happened to you?" You know, and she was like, "My shoulder. My shoulder is broken." Alissa 35:46 Oh, my God Alex 35:47 I was like, "Are you sure it's broken?" And she was like, "Yes." And I was like, "Did the police do it to you?" And she said, "Yes". And I was like, "Do they have you in cuffs?" And she was like, "Yes." And I was like, "Okay." Um, so I just started talking to her, you know. I told her my name, and I just started to talk to her, you know, and I was like, "Look, they're gonna take us somewhere, and you're, you're probably going to get medical attention. But I mean, they might not give it to you." So I was like, "The thing you got to do is stay calm and just breathe, you know, because the pain is not going to stop, but you can manage it. So you got to breathe." So we sat there, and we breathed. And we drove eventually, I mean, after a long, long time, but she was in a ton of pain. And later I reconnected with her after a long time, nine months or something. And it turned out to be...Well, well, I don't know that I have her permission to talk about her. But she made a name for herself twerking on the streets. She was twerking on the streets that day. And, you know, I doubt I doubt she would mind being brought up here, but I don't have her explicit permission. So, you know. And she said, she'd been looking for me. She was like, "I didn't know that was you that was talking to me." And when we pulled over into the police station, I started yelling at the cost. "I was like, You need to get her out of here and get her help. She's hurt." And they just left her in there. They took me out and they processed me right away. And they just left her in there. And she's in there. Like, I mean, practically screaming still, you know, she was a lot of pain. It was it was terrible. And we'd been sitting in there for over an hour. Yeah, and then I couldn't feel my thumbs for a couple of days after that ride because they didn't take the cuffs off. They didn't take my cuffs off even after they brought me into the building and processed me and stripped me down. They left those fucking cuffs on me. They took them off, they put them back on and then they stuck me in a freezing cold concrete room in a paper jumpsuit. And Detective Clifton came in and asked me for my side of the story, and I said "Lawyer." But actually what I told him that I wanted to wait for my attorney, and then he came in later with some other cop who was really rude to me. And then Clifton came back and spoke to me again and he was really nice. And I was like, "Oh, so you're good cop, right?" They didn't come back to talk to me again after that. Brooke 35:57 Yeah, of course. Alex 36:19 Call them out. Brooke 37:56 So, you were in the holding you said for the whole day... Alex 38:28 I was. I was there until the night time yet. Brooke 38:42 Okay, and then did you get out after that? Or did they then move you over into jail or? Alex 38:51 I walked out on OR, our I walked out on my Own Recognizance that day. They stomped my ass into the street. They put me in a paper jumpsuit. They zip tied me and then they and they immediately lost my shoes. Like when they let me out, they kept my clothes because my clothes were evidence you see. Yeah, I mean, I just think they liked the way I smelled. But they kept my clothes. They lost my shoes and then they turned me loose. My roommate at the time, he came to get me and I was dressed like an extra from Miami Vice. I had these giant like two big pants on, like jeans and this huge like vaporwave Hawaiian shirt, and and these orange prison crocs. You know they give you these like foam sandals to wear when you're in jail. I still have those. Yeah, I use them to I use them when I shovel shit out of the barn. They're perfect. Brooke 39:56 Well, I have a person close to me who has been arrested many times comes in and pretty much every time there's some piece of something that was on him: clothing, shoes, something that was in a pocket, whatever, goes missing. Alissa 40:09 So weird. For me it was cash. Brooke 40:13 Oh. Weird. Alex 40:14 I got my cash back. I had like 30 bucks or something. I got that back. Alissa 40:19 You know what's fucked up too is some comments helped host a fundraiser for me like, a few weeks before my arrest for my legal fees for my trial that's coming up in April. And I had around 2k in cash. And i didn't realize this till recently, because I was searching every single space, and every single like drawer, and just wanted to make sure, but yeah, they when they raided my house they took all of that cash. Brooke 41:00 That is the thing that they will do. Alissa 41:02 Here's the thing, though. They didn't...It's not listed on the evidence. They stole it. Alex 41:07 Oh, that's what you call, that's what you call stealing. Alissa 41:09 They actually actually stole that cash, along with intentionally destroying my camera and equipment. Alex 41:16 That's the old piggie discount. You know, now that I'm thinking about that day in particular, I'm recalling that, my partner just reminded me, that at first, the cops had said to my roommates that I was being held, and they were like, talking about, like, $3,000 bail or something, like a bunch of money to get me out, but here's the thing, when they were having that conversation with them, I was already out and I was waiting to get picked up. I was just out there waiting for... But I had no phone and no money, you know, so I was just sitting there, but the cops were like, just wrong. Like either they're full of shit, or they're incompetent. Either way. So, it's like. Alissa 42:02 I mean both are true. Alex 42:06 I'm standing out there in like, you know, my prison Crocs and my shitty clothes, but I still have those clothes too. Why would I throw them away? Brooke 42:16 We should auction them off for Alissa's legal fees. Alex 42:21 God, you know, I mean, if anybody's a size 49 in pants, and a medium in shirts then absolutely. Alissa 42:31 Wow. Brooke 42:33 Excellent. Alex 42:33 Gotta love them. Brooke 42:35 You know, Alex, do I remember correctly though, that you did have to post bail at some point? Alex 42:39 See, here's the thing, when they released me on OR, the day of, they let me out that night, right. And it was like my charges were bullshit. I had like Attempted Assault II and Disorderly Conduct, or something like that. They were buccus , charges, nonsense charges, right. And I don't have a criminal record. So, they were just like, "Okay, bye." And I walked out. And then later, just before I was going to be arraigned. I got, like right before my arraignment, and this is a bit of a jump forward in this story, because a couple other weird things happened with the police like just coming to my house and unmarked cars and stuff like that. Alissa 43:25 Yeah Alex 43:26 Yeah, it was real weird. You know, Alissa, the story you told me it kind of rings a bell. But, I got a call from my public defender at the time, who, this was the night before my arraignment about a month after my first arrest. And he was like, "Hey, your charges have been altered. And some of them have been amplified, and you have new charges." And I was like, "Okay, what does that mean?" And he was like, "Well, here's the charges." And he lays them out for me. And it's like Assault II, Riot x2, like it's a it's a litany of felonies and a Measure 11 charge. And I'm like, "Okay, what does this mean?" He goes, "You're going to jail tomorrow." Yeah, and so they didn't tell him about this until like, 4:45pm just before the whole Justice Center closed the night before my arraignment the next day at like 9:15am. So I have like 16 hours to get my entire life in order to get ready for going away and having a bail of like, $25,000. And I was like, Okay, I guess this is like the story of what happens to me. Yeah, and then I was in jail. And while I was in jail, I was I was subjected to what's called a 'Secret Indictment," wherein they were bring you into a room without your attorney and hit you with new charges. And anything you say during that process can be used against you in court if you go to trial, but you don't have representation, but that's okay for some reason. And also, you're not in a courtroom, you're in a tiny room with a phone looking at a TV screen at a courtroom somewhere else in the city. And that doesn't violate Habeas Corpus, I guess? [sarcastically] And I got several new charges, two of which were also felonies. And my bail overnight became over $500,000. Alissa 45:36 [Sarcastically] This country is so cool. Alex 45:41 It was great. It was great. And I was like, "I love being an Oregonian." Yeah, I think when you when you're in jail, they don't tell you anything, you know, like, so that morning, like 4:30am some guard is like shoving me in the side with a flashlight. And I wake up like, "Ah!" you know, because I'm in jail, and I don't know anybody. And they go, "You got a meeting," I was like, "What the fuck? like, I have a meeting," you know, so they get you up, and then they strip you down and look in your butt. And then they send you out into the hall with a bunch of other dudes, and presumably, who all just had their butts locked in. So, you have at least that much in common. You're butt buddies. And then you go down the hall to this big room, and you sit in there with there was like, I think 20 men in this room, and it's just a big naked concrete room with a bench and these blistering fluorescent lights and a toilet. There's nothing between the toilet and the rest of the room. Like if you need to go, you got an audience. You know, yeah. It's your recital. And, I sat there. We all sat there for nearly two hours before anything happened. Just sit there. And you know, these dudes in there who like met and knew each other. They were like, "Yo, man, what's up?" and they're telling these hilarious stories about knife fights. And yeah, I actually, it was kind of a funny story, but it was about knives, so I don't know how funny it was. And then eventually, this guard comes in, he opens the door and I swear this is true. He says this. He goes, so he must do this every time. I'm sure of it. Right. He loves his job. He goes, "Gentlemen, welcome to the busiest courtroom in Multnomah County." And I'm like, "Courtroom? We're in a giant urinal? We're gonna latrine, dude?" So he starts...He grabs dudes two at a time. And it takes another several hours. So, we're all just sitting in this room for...we've been awake all of us since like, 4:30. By the time I go into this tiny hallway and enter a carpeted room with a TV screen and a phone in it, it's like 8. You know, I sit down, I pick up the phone, there's some attorney there and a judge. The attorney does not represent me. He is in fact a fucking prosecutor. And there's a judge who, I don't even remember the judges name, it's all my paperwork somewhere, Silver, maybe? And I got slapped with the several new charges, a couple of them felonies, one of them another Measure 11 charge. And then they gave me some paperwork. And they sent me the fuck out. And then my public defender contacted me eight hours later that night to say he just heard that that happened. Brooke 48:30 Wow. Alex 48:31 It's a good time. Brooke 48:33 Man. Some wild as shit. Alex 48:37 Yeah, right. Especially when you look at the severity of these crimes, right? It's like, I mean, I still have all the paperwork. It says right at the top, 'Secret indictment.' And I'm like, "What the blue fuck is a secret indictment?" and all it really means is they don't have to disclose it to defense before they indict you. They don't tell your lawyer. They just do it. And then your lawyer finds out at their convenience essentially. Brooke 49:01 Good. That's got to be at least a chapter title in your autobiography. Alex 49:04 Yeah, "Welcome to the Busiest Courtroom in Multnomah County." Yeah. Yeah, and my bail that that morning went from around $227,000 to over $540,000. And I was like, Well, I thought I was fucked last night. Brooke 49:28 [Joking] Now, you're the secret son of a billionaire. So you made bail just fine, right? The illegitimate boy of an heiress or something? Alex 49:41 [Laughing] All those things are true. Yeah, I may be the most interesting Antifa member there ever was. Brooke 49:49 So you laughed at that half million dollars and lit it on fire and walked out? Alex 49:54 I did. When I laughed, I didn't make a sound, just an emoji floated out over my. Everybody got it. That's how it went down. Brooke 50:06 Oh, okay, so but more seriously, you did have to post bail? And you did post bail? Alex 50:11 I did. Yes. I had to borrow a great deal of that money. And the rest of it was money that I had saved. It was my savings. So I became poor. I mean, I was already pretty poor, but I came like poor. Brooke 50:27 Okay, did you have people in your life who loaned it to you? Or, you know, how did you...How were you able to? Alex 50:33 I was able to borrow some of it from...an old friend of mine loaned me a great deal of it, actually, at no interest. So I mean, it really is who you know, I gotta tell you. And I mean, looking back, I don't know where I'd be without her, because my hearing, my sentencing hearing was three years later. I'd have been just locked up until whenever. Brooke 51:04 Yeah, if you hadn't been able to come up with bail, you would just be sitting there that whole time? Alex 51:09 [Sarcastically] I mean, you know, that's justice. Brooke 51:15 Yeah, that's how that works. Alex 51:18 It is, though, it is how that works. You know, when I was in there, I met a guy, I met...Well, I met a lot of dudes in there. But I met this one guy who had been in, just in County there, just right there, you know, in Inverness for 17 months for a DUI. Brooke 51:37 Holy cow. Alex 51:39 He was just in jail. Brooke 51:41 [Sarcastically] I mean, people who drive drunk should be in jail forever. That's my personal opinion. So that's, that's totally fine. Nothing wrong with our Justice system. That's the proper way to deal with problems. Alex 51:51 [Sarcastically] I suppose. Yeah, we can infer that from that. That sounds reasonable. Brooke 51:57 No counseling, whatsoever. Don't try and help them. Alex 52:01 No, no, helping people is not what we do. Brooke 52:03 No, not at all. Okay, moving on from that fun. So, you have both talked about having lawyers and I'm gonna flip back to Alissa here. Is your representation court appointed? Or have you been able to find a different private attorney? or what have you, to represent you? Alissa 52:25 Yeah. So, for my upcoming trial in April, I was, I was able to, you know, get, get a private attorney, and, you know, pay for retainer, and I'm super grateful for that, especially now, because for, uh, for my new bullshit that's going on, I have a public defender. And I'm very aware of, you know, the shortage right now and how spread thin that they are. And it's really unfortunate, but also, you know, from, from my perspective of like, needing help, it fucking sucks. So, I am so grateful that I was able to get those attorneys on retainer. And honestly, if it wasn't for this community, that's not something that I would have been able to do. Brooke 53:13 What do you mean by that? I asked as though I don't know the answer. Alissa 53:22 So, Antifa International was able to help me with a good portion of my retainer, and the rest of it came from fundraising from the community. And, you know, just different people in a Leftist space, different mutual aid groups, you know, boosting that fundraiser and all that, you know, that that was a huge help, you know, and it's still something that I'm raising funds for. I owe my lawyer, fuck, over $22,000 as of right now, that's a lot of fucking money that yeah...I've never seen that much money in my life. And so yeah, if it wasn't for, you know, fundraising efforts and stuff....It's, yeah, I would be fucked. Alex 54:16 Huge. Same. You know, my private representation was secured entirely by community donations. All of it. Alissa 54:24 Really incredible. Alex 54:26 Yeah, I had a public defender until we set up the GoFundMe and raised the money to get the representation who ultimately got me the deal that I did. It was just 100% Community funded. Brooke 54:43 Now, did you guys have to both put in a lot of time and work for yourselves to do the GoFundMes or have other people been a part of creating those and getting the word out there and such? Alex 54:56 I was in jail for most of that. My partner and my close friends spearheaded the handling of all that stuff. I was like, completely incapacitated. You can't do shit in jail. Everything that you need done in the outside world has to be handled by someone else. All of it. So, it was mostly my partner. And, you know...but I mean, word had sort of spread about what it happened to me. And of course, there was there was the footage and the picture. So, in a way, it was kind of a double edged sword that things had been so publicized about what had happened to me, for whatever it was I was involved in. Because people were like, "Well, fuck that." And they sent the money. And ultimately rescued me. Really, when you get right down to it. That's what, that's what happened. Alissa 55:49 That's awesome. Yeah, even though, you know, I've been out. It's been primarily other people. And for that, I could not be more grateful because just, I think people really don't realize the emotional and mental strain that this kind of thing has on people. And it's, I know, it sounds really simple and like such a minut thing, but like I, physically, mentally, emotionally just would, not am not capable of doing that on my own right now. You know, I'm able to boost stuff and make posts. But yeah, I'm definitely really grateful for the help that I've had. Alex 56:35 Yeah, I hear that, you know, It's intentional that the system is designed to crush your spirit to keep you from advocating for yourself. It's part of why they they levy these immense fines. I mean, you know, $540,000, you know, they're just like, "This guy. This is the guy," you know. Yeah. Okay. I didn't realize I was quite that dangerous to the community. But apparently, Mike Schmidt feels that way. He's my hero. Brooke 57:16 Yeah, Mike Schmidt. He's your boy. So just like we do with health care in this country., if you need to get a decent lawyer to fight bogus charges, GoFundMe. Alex 57:26 [Joking] Well like here, like don't get sick, cucks. I guess you don't deserve to be genes. Brooke 57:43 Good times, fun times. Okay, we're gonna end up running over our usual length of episode, but I'm totally okay with that. Because I feel like this conversation we're having is really interesting and important. And we're just starting to dig into some of the bigger community support aspects of it, which is, of course, what Live Like the World is Dying is all about is how we prepare as a community and live together in the end times. So Alex, you ultimately took a plea on your charges? Why? What if you hadn't? Alex 58:18 Well, so the short version of why I took the plea was my attorney said to me, "Your cases were," because I had two cases open. That's the thing. It wasn't just the bus incident. There was this other thing with some dumb ass and he's fine, right? I mean, I barely touched him. That ended up being another Measure 11 case, and the State....that was a stretch, even even by the state's own standards of like, over prosecuting. It was a bullshit case. But, had we gone to trial, having two separate Measure 11 cases open would have made me a very vulnerable defendant, and would have closed the door for me to use a certain legal avenue to avoid the mandatory minimum sentence. And Wedge felt that the prudent thing to do, would be to take a deal and he felt he could give me a pretty good deal. Partially because he felt the state's cases were actually pretty weak. And he didn't believe that the prosecution knew what they were talking about. And that ended up being true as we all saw at my sentencing hearing with my daughtering, staggering, stuttering, fool of a prosecutor tripping all over herself, and then waddling out. Disgrace. That's Nicole Herman. Shout out to you, Nicole. Loser. Brooke 1:00:02 If you hadn't taken a plea, you were facing some pretty substantial time, right? Alex 1:00:08 Potentially, yes. The fear was that if I was facing anytime, I was facing a minimum of 70 months, hard time, no access to programs, no time off, regardless of any other circumstance, stuck in prison for all that time, and that would be the minimum. I would be like 46 years old by the time I got out, all for a pair of cases with no injured parties. Brooke 1:00:43 Yike, So Alissa, on your charges that are, the trials coming up here in April, is there any chance they might offer you a plea deal on that? Alissa 1:00:59 I was actually already offered a plea deal. Brooke 1:01:01 Okay. Alissa 1:01:02 That we turned down, because it was a really shitty plea deal. They wanted me to plead guilty to everything. And do three years in jail. [Sarcastically] You're so generous, thank you! Alex 1:01:25 Oh, my God, Brooke 1:01:26 Three years because someone gave you a concussion? Great. Yeah. That's a gift with purchase. Except you didn't even purchase the thing. So, it's just bad. Do you think there's any chance? Or does your lawyer think there's a chance they'll offer you another plea deal before this thing goes to trial? Or maybe there's just no way to know? Alissa 1:01:51 Yeah, I'm really not sure now. Alex 1:01:55 It's tough to say, you know. We were certain, before the first hearing, back when I had a bunch of codefendants in one of the riot cases, which that hearing took all fucking day, by the way, because that was COVID times. We all did it through video. It was a nightmare, but also very funny. We were certain that the State was going to offer us something, anything and they were like, "No." We spent six hours on a video call and nothing happened. And I was still looking at all these charges exactly as laid out before despite the incredibly weak evidence for most of them. It's wild, you know, like, even Wedge, at the time, my attorney, he was surprised. He was like, "Nothing happened, I guess." Brooke 1:02:47 Well, yeah, civil servants, they get paid for showing up for the day. So, they don't give a fuck how much of your time it wastes. Alex 1:02:54 Yeah, well, that prosecutor, he quit his job halfway through my case. He isn't a prosecutor anymore. And he you know, I gotta be honest. Brooke 1:03:04 I'm sure that was because of you. Alex 1:03:06 Well, I like to take the credit, but he just he really had the air of a dude who was quitting his job. He didn't care at all. It's just to say, though, you never know how the State's going to behave. Brooke 1:03:22 Yeah. So, Alissa, I hate to ask this question, but what kind of time are you facing? If they don't get a they don't give you a plea deal and and they find you guilty? Alissa 1:03:36 I mean, I don't know off the top of my head. Brooke 1:03:40 I don't know if you had Measure 11 stuff in in yours or any of that? Alissa 1:03:45 I do in my most recent arrest. I'm facing six extremely bullshit felony, but all felony charges, including one Measure 11 Charge. Yeah. But yeah, I'm trying to remember off the top of my head what the minimum is just for Felony Riot alone Brooke 1:04:08 It must be more than three years. Alex 1:04:10 Felony riot, I believe it is like three to five years. But, there's different degrees of riot. Felony riot is you know, it's bad one. I had two of them. Brooke 1:04:24 There's a lot that can happen of course in between now and then. I'm just okay. Let's just back away from the worst case scenario, because that's too depressing and awful to think of it, it's not going to happen because you're too awesome for that. So, you have the trial coming up in April. What kinds of things are you doing to get ready and how are people...You know, we already talked about the fundraising component but like, you know, I don't know, other things psychological or getting life in order in certain ways. Or you know, I don't know. You tell me. Alissa 1:05:01 Honestly, for the good amount of like, this past year, my mental health was like, complete shit. Like, I was probably in, like, the worst spot that I've been in and like a really long time. And, you know, that's for, you know, a few various reasons, you know, also a bunch of like, undealt with trauma that I hadn't confronted beforehand. But, it was really, really bad. You know, I took a pretty long break from social media. And I spent a lot of time unfortunately stressing out about, you know, impending doom. But you know, the past few months, I don't know if this is the best way to go about it or not, but I've kind of just been trying to not think about it and just kind of take things day by day and just, you know, enjoy the time that I do have. I don't I, you know, I'm not saying anything's gonna happen, but something very well might, you know, there's definitely a chance that I do go to jail. So yeah, honestly, lately, I've just been trying my best to not think about it, and just kind of enjoy the time that I do have, trying to get better at reaching out for help and asking for help when I want and need it, because that's something I've struggled with my whole life. But, you know, there's, you know, there's a community and a lot of people who have been offering their help. And, you know, it took me some time to, like, get it in my head that like, 'No, these are people that genuinely care and do want to help and be there for you. So you don't have to go through this alone'. Alex 1:06:52 Absolutely, yeah. Alissa 1:06:54 Yeah. Yeah. It's, it's made a huge difference too, you know, having that mindset and taking people up on, you know, different offers and things and letting people in and letting people be there for me. Yeah, it's made a huge difference in a lot of ways, but predominantly, my mental health. Also, Lexapro. Brooke 1:07:20 Shout out SSRIs Alissa 1:07:22 I'm a huge fucking stoner too, which was like, my favorite way to decompress, but now like my pretrial conditions for this shit, I can't do any drugs or a drink alcohol, including weed, even though it's legal here, so I'm confused specifically for that one? Alex 1:07:40 Yeah. Oh, yeah. I lived that life for three years. I was forbidden from entering bars. Alissa 1:07:48 That's fucked. Alex 1:07:51 I couldn't leave the house at night. It was wild. I was like, "What was I doing? Did they bust me do a night crimes?" I don't remember that. Alissa 1:07:58 They could take the alcohol away from me. I'm not I'm not really a huge drinker. But, I need my weed. I need to taste Mary again. Alex 1:08:06 Well, I mean, how dangerous are the stoners really? Alissa 1:08:10 Apparently, very. Alex 1:08:14 You know, driving at a at a vicious 20 miles an hour...in a school zone. Brooke 1:08:23 Yeah, you know, if they just freely passed out that shit in jails, I think you'd have a much calmer chiller population that would, it would be much easier to manage Alex 1:08:34 It'd be better than the toilet wine that they were drinking where I was. I didn't try it, but I could smell it. Brooke 1:08:43 There's so much more I want to get into, that I wish we had all the time for. Yeah, the mental health component seems really important. We hear Live Like the World is Dying recently did a whole episode that was on mental health first aid. And one of the big things that got talked about on that episode was the importance of community for mental health. Which, you know, not to be all nerdy and sciency, but from a biological perspective, it makes a lot of sense, too, because we're mammals wired for community. So, I'm glad that you're able to engage with community and that people are giving you that kind of love and support and helping with your mental health in that way. Alex, if you don't mind, can I ask if....Well, I'll ask. You don't have to tell me. If you struggled with any kind of mental health, mental illness or anything around the stress of this? Alex 1:09:48 Oh, absolutely. Yeah, without a doubt. IYeah, it was very difficult. You know, the circumstances around my situation were...I mean, my pretrial conditions were pretty...They put an ankle bracelet on me. You know, it was bad. I was really suffering for a while there, you know, it was not easy. And I leaned really heavily on the people closest to me, and you know, it's taxing for everybody. And that's it. That's also by design. I mean, the State is doing it to you to, like I said before, to break your your heart, you know, that's what they want, because you'll acquiesce and you can be made an example of. And that's....it's really that simple. It's just a brutal system. And it's never clearer than when the Eye of Sauron is upon you, you know, because that's what it's like, it's like, they could do this to pretty much anybody. But, when they're doing it to you, you really get a taste of the unholy power that they wield over your life. Your whole life. Rvery aspect of it. You know, it is really wild, to just be told what's happening to you, and what might happen to you. Regardless of actual circumstance, you know, I mean, really just have to look at cases like Alissa's. If you've been following what's been going on with her. What happened to me. What I what I actually did, and how the State retaliated. It was very difficult. I did not handle it very well at times. I gotta say. And I was it was hard for me. It was hard on people close to me. For a while. Yeah, for sure. I definitely had some maladaptive problems for a little while. Alissa 1:11:54 Yeah, going off of what you said, too, about how it's done intentionally. That's something that I personally struggled with was like, on top of everything that was putting me down in regards to everything that's going on, there's like this other really weird aspect to it, where the State is actively inflicting psychological warfare, and it's like, I'm aware of these tactics. I know what they're doing. I know why they're doing it. And, I kept going through this cycle where I was like... I just felt so stupid, and I kept getting so down on myself. I'm actively aware of this. So why, why is it still affecting me? Why am I still letting it affect me? Yeah. But yeah, it's all intentional. It's all by design. Alex 1:12:55 Well, it's a science. They have it down. So, you're still going through this, and up until literally today, so was I. So I gotta tell you, I mean, just not to.... Alissa 1:13:10 No, what happened today? I want to know. Alex 1:13:13 Well, I want to get to that in a second, but first I want to say to you, when you're feeling down on yourself, when you're feeling like, "Why is this affecting me? Why is this working? I know what they're doing," it's because this is what they do. And it is a system designed around doing this and they've been doing it a long time. And you're just another victim, you know? Knowing you're being victimized doesn't remove you from victim hood, you know? And I know that's little comfort when you're really going through the thick of it. I know, I've been there. But, just remember to give yourself the space for that suffering, because if you don't, it will find other ways to come out of you when you're not ready for it, you know. You'll pay for it elsewise. Just try to make some space, you know? Alissa 1:14:12 No, no, that's that's good advice. Especially because I'm really really....sorry not to like toot my own horn or be too conceited or anything. But, I'm really good at repression. Like I'm really good. Brooke 1:14:32 Yeah, I think I hear Alex saying you can call him and talk to him, and hear all soothing his voice as he's nice to talk to. Alex, what's your good news? Alex 1:15:04 Oh right, the good news! My attorney contacted me yesterday, and told me that we have movement on the case and I have....essentially what it boils down to is my probation is being terminated two years early and I'm receiving misdemeanor treatment for the terms of the deal we made, so I will very soon here, basically as soon as we get paperwork, I will no longer be on probation and I will no longer be a felon. Alissa 1:15:35 Fuck yeah! Alex 1:15:36 Yeah, yeah. So Andy Ngo is gonna cry himself to sleep tonight on his huge me-shaped anatomically correct pillow. I'm buying guns, Andy, guns. Brooke 1:15:51 Yeah, baby. And I can bring mine to your house again. Because that's something I used to do with you. Alex 1:15:57 Yeah, totally, bring your pews-pews. [guns] Brooke 1:16:03 Oh, man. All right. So, I think I'm gonna move towards wrapping us up here. But, I do want to come back to you, Alissa, one more time. Yeah, we've talked about the the mental health support you need and the, you know, ongoing fundraisers to help pay for attorney fees. And I wondered if you would just be willing to talk one last time about any specific fundraisers you have open or if there are things coming up and certainly to tell people how they can get a hold of you, you know, find you on social medias and whatnot to you know, learn more about what's going on and to show their love and support for you, because everyone on Twitter is loving and supportive and will most certainly say nice things. Alissa 1:16:52 No, Twitter's so good, especially for mental health, for sure. Alex 1:16:56 Never been better than it is now. Alissa 1:17:02 So on Twitter, people can find me under my full name just Alissa Azar, and I'm more active on Instagram. And my handle on there is r3volutiondaddy, but the 'E' in revolution is a '3'. So, it's "r3," and then just spell out revolution Daddy. I'm also on Mastodon, but you know, if you go on to any one of those, I have the link tree in my bio, and all of my socials are posted there. I also have an active fundraiser now that's also in my bio. So you can find my fundraiser on my Twitter or my Instagram. I'm also going to be planning another fundraiser soon where some stuff will be up for sale and whatnot, but I don't have a date for any of that yet, so I'll post that on my socials once I have all that information. Alex 1:18:04 Hey, I want to sell the beta cuck armor for you. I'm gonna sell the armor. Alissa 1:18:09 There are many many interested buyers. Alex 1:18:13 It still smells like... Alissa 1:18:16 Please don't finish that sentence. Alex 1:18:19 it did it, though. No. For real, though. For real though. If you're listening and you want to look like a felon for a good cause. Brooke 1:18:34 Thanks, Alex. Appreciate you throwing some some swag in the mix there. So how can folks find you on social meds? Or do you want them to, Alex? Alex 1:18:44 No, I'm a ghost. You need a seance to reach me, these days. No, I got kicked off of Twitter when Elon Musk took over. So I'm not on Twitter anymore. I was in the first wave. It's a point of pride. I got a tattoo. So, I'm on mastodon. You can find me at betacuck4life life as usual. You know, Mastodon users, they're a lot more woke. So, people regularly tell me that my handle is problematic. And I'm like "It's a thing." You know, they don't understand what I've been through. Brooke 1:19:22 It is a very confusing handle to be to be fair. Alex 1:19:26 Well, you know, I do love explaining things. Everybody wins. Brooke 1:19:32 And y'all can find me personally on Twitter or Mastodon if you want to. OgemakweBrooke. No, I'm not going to spell my indigenous name for you, sorry. And you can find the Stranger's Collective. We are the group that publishes this wonderful podcast. We are on Instagram and Twitter @ Tangledwild. We also have a pretty dope website. Have you seen our website, Alex? Alex 1:20:04 Oh yeah, I check y'all out. Shit. We did business. Brooke 1:20:08 Aw

In this episode, we explore the life and teachings of the Senegalese Sufi saint and social reformer Ahmadou Bamba (d. 1927), who led a movement of resistence against French colonialism through nonviolence.Thank you to Brahdamon for kindly allowing me to use his footage. Check out his channel here:https://www.youtube.com/c/BrahdamonVideos used:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Ovb44sbHR8&t=221sSources/Suggested Reading:Babou, Cheikh Anta (2007). "Fighting the Greater Jihad: Amadu Bamba and the founding of the Mouridiyya of Senegal, 1853-1913". Ohio University Press.Clark, Andrew Francis (1999). "Imperialism, Independence, and Islam in Senegal and Mali". Africa Today, Volume 46, Number 3/4, Summer/Autumn. Indiana University Press.Creevey, Lucy E. (1985). "Muslim Brotherhoods and Politics in Senegal in 1985". The Journal of Modern African Studies, Vol. 23, No. 4. Cambridge University Press.Holm, Filip (2018). "The Architecture of Pilgrimage: a study on the Ziyara Bogal and charismatic authority in the Tijaniyya". Master's Thesis. Södertörn University.Kimball, Michelle R. (2018). "Shaykh Ahmadou Bamba: A Peacemaker for Our Time". The Other Press Sdn. Bhd.Mbacké, Khadim (2005). "Sufism and Religious Brotherhoods in Senegal". Markus Weiner Publishers.McLaughlin, Fiona (1997). "Islam and popular music in Senegal: The emergence of a new tradition". Africa: Journal of the international African Institute.Van Hoven, Ed (2000). "The nation turbaned? The construction of nationalist identities in Senegal. Journal of Religion in Africa, Vol. 30, Fasc. 2. Brill.#Senegal #Sufism #Islam Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

«Ocho Conejo escuchaba el rítmico sonar de los tambores.... Desde las primeras horas de la mañana... se había purificado en las aguas de un río cercano a El Tajín.... [Ahora] sus dos servidores se afanaban por vestirlo...: había que concluir con el honroso trabajo de ataviar a este afamado jugador de pelota.... »Los jugadores habían de ser ágiles, poseer una mirada de jaguar y la destreza de los monos, ya que saltaban para enfrentar la pelota con su cadera, dando el golpe en el lugar preciso, donde se localizan los huesos más fuertes de la cintura; si la pelota pegaba en los muslos, provocaba brutales moretones, incluso podía romper los huesos de la pierna, o peor aún, si golpeaba en las cercanías del estómago o el hígado, podía hacer estallar las vísceras del jugador.... Por todo ello los jugadores debían proteger sus órganos más delicados con gruesos cinturones, rellenos de tela y cubiertos de piel, que amortiguaban el peligroso impacto de la pelota. El cuidado de los antebrazos se lograba con bandas hechas también de algodón y de cuero, mientras que las manos[, los talones y las rodillas] se envolvían con tiras de piel de venado, muy curtidas.... »... Finalmente... el jugador estaba listo para afrontar su destino.... »Para esta ocasión asistieron ocho jugadores.... Los caracoles sonaron y todo el mundo puso atención en el sacerdote principal, que llevaba en sus manos la sagrada pelota de hule [es decir, de caucho]. »La música cesó y se hizo un mágico silencio. Ocho Conejo fue el primero en dar el golpe con su cadera, iniciando así el rítmico y violento transcurrir del juego.... »El equipo de Ocho Conejo empezó a dar muestras de cansancio... Ocho Conejo saltó para recibir la pelota que desde atrás había lanzado el más ágil jugador del equipo contrario y, al golpear la pelota, ésta tomó otra dirección, provocando en el público un grito lastimero. De inmediato, los sacerdotes ordenaron que el juego terminara. Habían observado con terror que la pelota marcaba el fatal designio. »... El sacerdote principal indicó al líder del equipo contrario que sujetara por los brazos a Ocho Conejo... en la piedra sagrada....  [Sujetando] el cuchillo de sílex con la mano derecha mientras... con la izquierda sujetaba [la] cabellera [de la víctima], enterró de un golpe el navajón en el punto preciso, donde está la vena que nutre de sangre el cuerpo.... Posteriormente, de manera muy ágil, [cortó] por el frente y [desprendió] la cabeza de la columna vertebral. La sangre brotaba incontenible, mostrando al pueblo que así llegaría la lluvia que tanto esperaban. La cabeza fue levantada en alto, y algunas gotas de sangre cayeron sobre la pelota.»1 Así como en este relato prehispánico de la cultura totonaca de México, Ocho Conejo no se resistió a que lo sujetaran a una gran piedra en la que derramaría su sangre para salvar a su pueblo de una posible sequía física, tampoco Jesucristo, el Hijo de Dios, se resistió a que lo clavaran a una cruz en la que derramaría su sangre para salvar a su pueblo de una segura sequía espiritual. Pero conste que Cristo no se sacrificó sólo para salvar temporalmente a su pueblo judío, sino para salvar eternamente a todo el que en Él cree. Carlos ReyUn Mensaje a la Concienciawww.conciencia.net 1 Felipe Solís y Anatole Pohorilenko, Pasajes de la historia, Tomo 1, Fascículo 5, «Los señoríos de la costa del Golfo: El culto ritual del juego de pelota» (Consejo Nacional para la Cultura y las Artes [CONACULTA] y Editorial México Desconocido, México, 2000), pp. 60‑67.

Anand Giridharadas, author of the new book: The Persuaders: At the Front Lines for Hearts, Minds and Democracy, joins Danielle and Wajahat for a supersized episode to delve into what it means to persuade Americans in our hyper-polarized political environment. How do we look to the past--to our ancestors that liberated the enslaved, fought for women's rights and made marriage equality and reality?!? We dig in deep on this one. Sit back and get ready for this episode of #democracyish Hosts: Danielle Moodie & Wajahat Ali Executive Producer: Adell Coleman Senior Producer: Quinton Hill Distributor: DCP EntertainmentSupport the show: https://www.dcpofficial.com/democracy-ishSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

La prensa británica puso los ojos en Seattle y la ciudad aparece en el mapa del rock. Se utiliza la palabra grunge para definir a la escena y el fenónemo se reproduce. Cuando Nirvana gira por Europa se colocan al frente del moviniento que está a punto de consagrarse masivamente. Los ochenta han llegado a su fin. Porque a esa generación no le importa tu opinión. Con Gustavo Olmedo.

Las multinacionales aterrizan en Seattle y comienzan a disputarse la contratación de los artistas principales. Soundgarden es la primera banda en firmar con una discográfica grande: A&M. Louder Than Love es el final de Hiro Yamamoto en el grupo. Todas las miradas apuntan al rey Chris. Con Gustavo Olmedo.

Los movimientos internos en las bandas se suceden. Mientras mantienen relaciones incestuosas, unos y otros grupos van camino a la fama. Screaming Trees ficha para Epic. Sin embargo, el sello no cree en ellos porque son gordos y feos. Con Gustavo Olmedo.

Aunque no siempre lo reconozcan todos los músicos que formaron bandas en Seattle escuchaban heavy metal. Muchos, lo tocaban. Y tuvieron bandas ridículas con nombres ridículos, de imagen ridícula, como mandaba la época. Alice In Chains deja de a poco el sonido inspirado en Mötley Crüe y Dokken y, gracias a Soundgarden, se acercan a Sabbath. Toman lo que encuentran y lo transforman. Cuando están listos, son contratados por Columbia. Con Gustavo Olmedo.

Nirvana como cuarteto no duró demasiado. Lo suficiente como para llegar a ese primer y único disco en Sub Pop: Bleach. Ya se olfatea el espíritu adolescente. Nada de sexo, muchas drogas y algo de rock'n'roll. Con Gustavo Olmedo.

JLP & Hake on…; Italy's new PM? Back to Amber…; Adrienne from NY answers the biblical question. — Jonah from Arizona wonders about why God would punish women with childbirth. He describes his wife having to have a c section and how traumatic that was. Yvette from Texas agrees with Jesse about the trinity.

Dicen que Andy Wood dijo alguna vez sobre la escena grunge en Seattle: "Solíamos ser músicos que coqueteaban con las drogas, ahora somos drogadictos que coquetean con la música". Green River de Jeff Ament y Stone Gossard y Malfunkshun de Wood se terminan para darle espacio a Mother Love Bone. Fue la primera banda de la zona en ser cortejada por varias compañias multinacionales. Incluso Tom Zutaut, que venía de contratar a Mötley Crüe y Guns N Roses los sedujo para ir a Geffen; pero fue rechazado. La banda eligió a Polygram para la edición del que, en definitiva, sería un disco póstumo: Apple. El fin se acercaba antes de arrancar. Con Gustavo Olmedo.