Podcasts about feisal

(A preview of the latest episode of Justin Podur's World War Civ series on his very excellent Anti-Empire Project podcast) General Allenby, Sharif Hussein and his son Feisal, and their handler TE Lawrence array the forces of the British Empire and the Arab Revolt against the Turco-German forces in Palestine. The battle starts in Gaza and ends with Allenby walking into the Jaffa Gate of Jerusalem. The story of the fateful campaign that brought British imperialism to Palestine (and Lebanon, and Syria…). We note that the British found Gaza to be a “fortress” from which it was impossible to dislodge the Turkish forces; Justin felt TE Lawrence was overrated, just another imperialist; and we compare admiration of the stoicism with which Allenby took news of his son's death, with an analogous situation today. https://podur.org/2024/05/13/world-war-civ-40-how-britain-took-palestine-in-1917/  

General Allenby, Sharif Hussein and his son Feisal, and their handler TE Lawrence array the forces of the British Empire and the Arab Revolt against the Turco-German forces in Palestine. The battle starts in Gaza and ends with Allenby walking into the Jaffa Gate of Jerusalem. The story of the fateful campaign that brought British … Continue reading "World War Civ 40: How Britain Took Palestine in 1917"

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More In-depth Discussions from the myself and Feisal discussing property investment, business and mindset.To find out more about the Mark Sheldon Lloyd show and to follow me on social media then here is all you need: https://linktr.ee/marksheldonlloyd Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

More In-depth Discussions from the myself and Feisal discussing property investment, business and mindset.To find out more about the Mark Sheldon Lloyd show and to follow me on social media then here is all you need: https://linktr.ee/marksheldonlloyd Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

More In-depth Discussions from the myself and Feisal discussing property investment, business and mindset.To find out more about the Mark Sheldon Lloyd show and to follow me on social media then here is all you need: https://linktr.ee/marksheldonlloyd Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

More In-depth Discussions from the myself and Feisal discussing property investment, business and mindset.To find out more about the Mark Sheldon Lloyd show and to follow me on social media then here is all you need: https://linktr.ee/marksheldonlloyd Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

More In-depth Discussions from the myself and Feisal discussing property investment, business and mindset.To find out more about the Mark Sheldon Lloyd show and to follow me on social media then here is all you need: https://linktr.ee/marksheldonlloyd Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

More In-depth Discussions from the myself and Feisal discussing property investment, business and mindset.To find out more about the Mark Sheldon Lloyd show and to follow me on social media then here is all you need: https://linktr.ee/marksheldonlloyd Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

More In-depth Discussions from the myself and Feisal discussing property investment, business and mindset.To find out more about the Mark Sheldon Lloyd show and to follow me on social media then here is all you need: https://linktr.ee/marksheldonlloyd Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

More In-depth Discussions from the myself and Feisal discussing property investment, business and mindset.To find out more about the Mark Sheldon Lloyd show and to follow me on social media then here is all you need: https://linktr.ee/marksheldonlloyd Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mark talks to Feisal about their mutual love of their Lamborghini Aventador's. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mark and Feisal discuss the up and coming content for the Mark Sheldon Lloyd Show. The show will visit a wide variety of topics including business, property investment, interviews with successful and wealth individuals and even an insight into the lifestyle that can come property investment. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Feisal joins the podcast to discuss mental health and fitness, visuals, all things Loathe, health anxiety, creativity in soundscapes and more!TIME STAMPS0:00 Do you even lift bro?5:23 Mental Health7:10 CAT9:00 Building a routine13:35 Health Anxiety16:48 Visuals / Photography18:45 Loathe Band Dynamics28:49 Mystery and Connection35:34 Intention and Perfectionism40:40 Deleting the original idea47:17 Keeping the intrigue in Loathe songs52:20 Using Creative Soundscapes56:10 Writing with Emotional Purpose59:10 Finishing Up1:00:29 The Next Guest's Question1:01:12 Final Plug...Not.New Episodes Mondays and Thursdays - Subscribe for more!Find us on Socials:https://www.instagram.com/ttsdpodhttps://www.instagram.com/joe_rowley_97https://www.tiktok.com/@ttsdpod*About The Podcast*Turn That Sh*t Down hosts some of the most exciting and compelling conversations between host Joe Rowley and a variety of guitarists, drummers, bassists, producers, vocalists and music industry professionals spanning across multiple genres from Heavy Metal, to Rock, Blues and so much more! Topics of conversation tend to include mental health, self improvement, issues in the music industry, trends in heavy metal, guitar playing and more.*Current Credits*Current Credits -  Ryan Roxie (Alice Cooper Band), Rob Chapman, James Monteith (Tesseract), Rabea Massaad, Adam De Micco (Lorna Shore), Dean Lamb (Archspire), David Davidson (Revocation), Nick Johnston, Jason Evans (Ingested), Baard Kolstad (Leprous) George Lever, Sophie Burrell Josh Baines (Malevolence), Cole Rolland, Jacob Umansky (Intervals), Rudy Ayoub, Gabe Mangold (Enterprise Earth), Sped Spedding, Tim Mills (BareKnuckle Pickups), Simon Dobson (Parallax Orchestra), Craig 'Goonzi' Gowans (Bleed From Within), Mike Malyan (Monuments), Rusty Cooley, Eric Steckel, Greg Koch and more!*Affiliate Links*Looking to start a podcast yourself? Head over to Buzzsprout using the link below to claim your FREE $20 Amazon Gift Voucher when you sign up!Buzzsprout - https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1906077*Thanks for reading this far - you're the best.*

Today, on The Goggler Podcast, Bahir and Uma sit down with director Feisal Azizuddin for a conversation about his brand new movie Ceroboh.

Feisal Alibhai shares on Health and Family Wealth. A wholistic story. About: As a 35 year old 3rd generation family business entrepreneur with over 10,000 employees in 15 countries, Feisal received a wake-up call one day with the news that he had stage three cancer. He felt his life was over, but when he was unable to visualize saying goodbye to his two toddler sons, he chose to do whatever it took to transform the cancer. To maximize his odds of survival, he turned to functional medicine, integrative doctors and beyond, building a team of world experts to support him. Seven years later, with his cancer in remission and feeling he had moved through the worst, he received what felt like the harshest blow of all, his wife proceeded with a divorce. ​ Looking back, he recognized all the warning signs he had missed, and spent the next seven years helping his family and friends to prioritize what matters most. In 2013, Feisal founded Qineticare, the world's first family health office. Qineticare's mission is to empower individuals and families through an integrative journey to live in harmony and create enduring impact. Books and articles by Feisal: Author of “Four Steps to Flow: Living a Meaningful Life Head and Heart United” Co-author of “The Missing Piece of Dynamic Durability: Bridging Human Systems with Family Systems”, published in the FFI Practitioner, February 2022.

Feisal Alibhai was born into an entrepreneurial family but decided to venture out on his own after Wharton and a short period on Wall Street. By the time Feisal was 35 he had scaled internationally to over 15 countries, employed 10,000 people, and was doing $100s of millions in revenue. Then his life changed. At the age of 35, Feisal received a surprise stage three cancer diagnosis. On today’s show, Feisal walks us through what it was like getting a life-altering diagnosis and how it changed the way he looked at his life and business. He reflects on his new mindset, and the shift in his approach from a work-work-work to a “game time then, and game time now” view. He shares his insights on stress and health, as well as some key measures every business owner should take to keep their mind and body healthy for the years to come. What You Will Learn What drove Feisal to start his international business in repressed countries lacking resources widely available in developed countries How owning both sides of a market - the buy side and sell side - can create a protective moat, increase enterprise value, and keep competition out The customer insights Feisal gained from personally going into every world market - accompanied by armed guards - and how that impacted his strategies How a cancer diagnosis almost derailed his business alongside his personal life What kept Feisal’s business performing during his 10-month absence Why Feisal was able to sell his company in under 10 minutes The challenges of bridging significant market gaps between dominant and emerging markets Why preparing for crisis in a business is essential to not only preserve the wealth created but also to allow one to focus on the present issue When to tell you’re physically present but not mentally The impact of giving it all at work and half-assing it at home Why Feisal says stress doesn’t cause sickness, but how someone handles it does // USE YOUR FINANCIALS TO CLARIFY A PATH TOWARDS A MORE VALUABLE BUSINESS: Intentional Growth Financial Assessment Bio: As a 35 year old 3rd generation family business entrepreneur with over 10,000 employees in 15 countries, Feisal received a wake-up call one day with the news that he had stage three cancer. He felt his life was over, but when he was unable to visualize saying goodbye to his two toddler sons, he chose to do whatever it took to transform the cancer. Looking back, he recognized all the warning signs he had missed, and spent the next seven years helping his family and friends to prioritize what matters most. In 2013, Feisal founded Qineticare, the world’s first family health office. Qineticare’s mission is to empo

Feisal Alibhai was born into an entrepreneurial family but decided to venture out on his own after Wharton and a short period on Wall Street. By the time Feisal was 35 he had scaled internationally to over 15 countries, employed 10,000 people, and was doing $100s of millions in revenue. Then his life changed. At the age of 35, Feisal received a surprise stage three cancer diagnosis. On today’s show, Feisal walks us through what it was like getting a life-altering diagnosis and how it changed the way he looked at his life and business. He reflects on his new mindset, and the shift in his approach from a work-work-work to a “game time then, and game time now” view. He shares his insights on stress and health, as well as some key measures every business owner should take to keep their mind and body healthy for the years to come. What You Will Learn What drove Feisal to start his international business in repressed countries lacking resources widely available in developed countries How owning both sides of a market - the buy side and sell side - can create a protective moat, increase enterprise value, and keep competition out The customer insights Feisal gained from personally going into every world market - accompanied by armed guards - and how that impacted his strategies How a cancer diagnosis almost derailed his business alongside his personal life What kept Feisal’s business performing during his 10-month absence Why Feisal was able to sell his company in under 10 minutes The challenges of bridging significant market gaps between dominant and emerging markets Why preparing for crisis in a business is essential to not only preserve the wealth created but also to allow one to focus on the present issue When to tell you’re physically present but not mentally The impact of giving it all at work and half-assing it at home Why Feisal says stress doesn’t cause sickness, but how someone handles it does Bio: As a 35 year old 3rd generation family business entrepreneur with over 10,000 employees in 15 countries, Feisal received a wake-up call one day with the news that he had stage three cancer. He felt his life was over, but when he was unable to visualize saying goodbye to his two toddler sons, he chose to do whatever it took to transform the cancer. Looking back, he recognized all the warning signs he had missed, and spent the next seven years helping his family and friends to prioritize what matters most. In 2013, Feisal founded Qineticare, the world’s first family health office. Qineticare’s mission is to empower individuals and families through an integrative wellbeing journey of self-discovery to transform their way of being to live a meaningful life. Quotes: 14:23 - &ldquo

Richard Epstein is our returning guest. Richard is an American legal scholar known for his writings on torts, contracts, property rights, law and economics, classical liberalism, and libertarianism. He is the Laurence A. Tisch Professor of Law and director of the Classical Liberal Institute at New York University, the Peter and Kirsten Bedford Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution In this episode we talked about: Richard's View on Lockdown Moratoriums on Evictions Policy Responses to Covid Pandemic Check here the previous show with Richard: https://workingcapitalpodcast.com/the-impact-of-rent-control-and-eviction-moratoriums-with-richard-epsteinep52/ Transcriptions: Speaker 1 (0s): Low everybody. Okay. So this week, and next we're going to do something a little bit different and we're having on returning guests, Richard a Epstein. If you saw his old episode, we talked quite a bit of boat, eviction, moratoriums, and a bit of a history of rent control. And I thought this week, and next we would talk a little bit more about the actual pandemic and COVID-19 in general, talk a little bit about its impact vaccine mandates and kind of the political landscape in Canada and the U S so I thought Richard would be a perfect guest for that. He's practiced law for over 40 years. He's a legal scholar, and I believe still working with the Hoover Institute and New York university. So without further ado, check this episode out. And I should just note, if you liked this episode, feel free to go to working capital podcast.com. You can also download our financial model at that address. Okay. Check it out. All right, ladies and gentlemen, my name's Jess for galleon, you're listening to working capital. We have a returning guest on the show. Richard Epstein. Richard is an American legal scholar known for his works on contracts, property rights, law, and economics towards classical liberalism and more. He is the Lawrence eight-ish professor of law and director of the classical liberal Institute at NYU and Peter and Kirsten Bedford senior fellow at the Hoover Institute. Richard. Good to have you back. How are you doing, Speaker 2 (1m 27s): Thank you. I'm in given the set of the circumstances in the larger world. Speaker 1 (1m 31s): Yeah, it is a, a lot has happened since we last spoke. We currently in, in the city of Toronto are back in a modified lockdown, which fingers crossed is going to be something that opens up on the 26th. I think today we had teachers going back to school, but then it was a snow day. So can't get more Canadian than that. Speaker 2 (1m 50s): Well, snow is no surprise. Look, the, the good news is, and this is a result largely and natural forces is one of the rules about viruses is what goes up, must come down. And it turns out the Alma chronic virus now seems to be on its downward slope a little bit earlier than some people expected. My view about this, is that the way in which we have handled the entire COVID situation? It means we're not talking about pandemics that in cleanly, we're talking about cyclical arrangements or endemics, and it's just going to be very difficult to predict aid the length of the cycle, be this intensity of the cycle and three, the severity of the disease that comes with the intensity of the cycle. And so, I mean, if we are going to continue to have a kind of a lockdown mode mentality as the first alternative, it's likely we will be continuing to face this with COVID for the indefinite future. I mean, the notion that people had when they postponed their admissions to college or to law school in 2020, we'll be out of this by 2021, nobody postpones today because they think they're going to be out of it next year, or what's also happened. And I think quite justifiably is nobody has any competence whatsoever in today's experts who believe in only the science and all the science that nobody seems to think that that's true, or if it is true, then science is very, very bad. So there's going to be an increasing level of popular discontent that's likely to spill over. And I know in the United States, one of the things that will lead the Democrats into serious difficulties was that Joe Biden overclaim when he says, I know the cure to cancer at the cancer at the COVID and made the silliest recommendation imaginable where a mask outside, where they don't do any good for a hundred days, and this thing will stop. Nobody's going to believe that. And when you overclaim and under produce, your credibility is shot not only in the field that you bungle, but everywhere throughout. So the COVID performance ratios will influence not only the COVID issues, but the general coloration of the political economy. Speaker 1 (3m 51s): So on that point, I think when we last spoke, we talked a little bit about the history of rent stabilization. We talked a bit about how the COVID policies affected the real estate development community as a result of the moratoriums on, on evictions. How do you see from the, you know, the time we last spoke to the cases that have now come forward in, in your Supreme court with, with mandates, how have you seen this thing evolve from when we last spoke to now with this latest variant kind of coming through both the states and Canada? Well, Speaker 2 (4m 25s): It turns out there's a twofold issues are that you have to contend with one, there are the various sort of legal arguments associated chiefly with administrative and constitutional, or that people bring to bear in the discussions about the COVID mandates talking largely in terms that are independent of the substantive merits of the program. And then there's the other way where it says, let me just look at this vaccine, let me look at the underlying disease. Let me look at the available treatments and so forth, which take a much more medicalized view or the way in which it's commonly dealt with. And it was the way it was dealt with in the Supreme court is they did it in the first way. They were straight administrative lawyers. And with respect to the grand mandate, what they discovered was that the key issue was what sort of presumptions do you set in favor of or against government action, or there was an interesting conflict of authority with respect to this mandate. The general rule with respect to ocean mandates is there's a lot of administrative deference for, but the general rule with respect to these emergency situations that apply only in grave times is that the presumption is set against them in the two decisions down below in the fifth and the sixth circuit, one of them is centered in Texas, the other and Ohio, the fifth circuit basically said, oh, this is the narrow COVID emergency problem. The presumptions are against you. You lose, you get up to the sixth circuit and they say, oh, this is a general administrative law problem. The presumptions of seven, your favor, you win. When it got to the Supreme court, what they essentially did, they decided to stay with the skeptics on this issue. So they required very strong proof on this particular issue. And what they then found is that for something which was of this importance, it could not be done by an administrative fee that it required something that looked more like congressional authorization. Now notice when I said that, I did not tell you whether the COVID thing was a good or a bad or in different ideally a mile understanding about most academic lawyers is that they are extremely skiddish in dealing with the underlying science. And so what they do is they tend to move their cases sharply in the other direction. I'm not a constitutional lawyer by initial training. I was changed in the English system. I started off as an Oxford lawyer and my torts casebook was actually prepared by a Canadian law professor named sessile, right? So I mean, it wasn't as though I was a stranger to all of this. And so we tend to not to start with administrative law. We started with Commonwealth when I came back to the United States. What I discovered quickly is that while the paradigmatic towards case of 1964 was one that involved an automobile collision at an intersection, you had to figure out who had the right of way. You can see what the rise of product liability law. We are now painting on a much wider canvas. We had starting to talk about medical injuries associated with Des and similar quantities. And I was told by some very smart lawyers, they said, young man. And I was young at the time. They said, if you want to understand how to defend or deal with any one of these cases, you must master the science. Now they didn't say you had to do the signs because you can't do that. But they said, it's like punching in the air. If you don't know what's going on. If you're talking about Des you're talking about asbestos and so forth, and I basically drank the Kool-Aid, I had a reasonably good, not spectacular science background. And so I've always made it a point to start in the opposite direction. And so I keep up regularly on that literature. I do it with respect to global warming. I do it with respect to the various kinds of health conditions of which COVID is only one. And at that particular point, you start thinking about this case, Jesse, in a very different way, you say, well, the first thing you want to know is what's the upside and the downside with respect to the various kinds of programs and the insight that I started with a long time ago in which I made a spectacularly wrong prediction under a thoroughly, right analysis, was that you look at this stuff and you start with 1918 and the Spanish flu, it killed 675,000 people, usually in a one day spurt. And then you always ask people, how long did this last? And do you know how long it lasts? I bet you, it was nine weeks, nine weeks, nine weeks. And virtually everybody who died was in the prime of life. And they died ultimately of pneumonia because of what they call a cytokine rush, which is healthy. B people, seeing the virus try to set out the killer fluids, do it. And what they did is they drowned. You might literally, and we know much more about it today. We could a control for these things, but virtually the entire new movement is completely different from the old one. This is something that affects people who are relatively old with serious comorbidities and anybody under 60 has only a meniscal chance of dying, unless they also have some very serious kind of comorbidity. So it's a completely different kind of profile. And so what you kind of guessed it, looking at this sort of thing is if you sort of let it run, its course, it would go up and it would come down Shaw. But since it didn't have the potency associated with the Spanish flu or the death rates would be very much slow, then that's the way I thought about it. I looked in the New York times and I looked also with respect to the Imperial college situation. And they have the following projections that they set up by the media, by July 15th, 2020, we will have 10 million active COVID cases in the United States and a similar proportion in Canada and in great Britain. And if you talk that the chart, it said as of July 1st, it would be relatively modest. And I said to myself, this has to be crazy because of everybody knows that this isn't just going to come at that particular level and they're going to take precautions much earlier on and they will be holy without regard to government action. A lot of the adaptive behavior. There's no point in engaging in strategic games. The bluff of your own life is at stake. And what you saw on March 9th, the day before this thing, and you know, everyone, transportation was down by 78%. Now people are taking all sorts of strange. I had that patients when they went to restaurants, this bumps and all the rest of that stuff. And you realize that these adaptions were going to take place. The government comes in and makes it more dramatic. But the projections that you actually had was the first peak that not come on, July 15th, 2020, it came on April 9th or 10th in 2020. And it was follower than anything that anybody had predicted what the predictions were extremely dangerous at that high level, because people tried to gear up for something that was going to be just absolutely enormous. And so one of the things they did in New York city and several other major metropolitan areas, they said, we're going to have such an onslaught of people in the hospitals. We have to take people who are COVID positive and move them out. So they moved them back into nursing homes where they probably cause an extra 30,000 best simply because you took a very potent person and put them into an environment where there were a lot of variable honorable people. And what they then did is they opened up in New York city. The jab had sent the, you know, thousands of beds. The Trump administration sent a bunch of hospitals, ships, and none of it was ever used. Right? And all the people who made those projections 16 months later, essentially apologized for the fact that they were very, very wrong, but the interim damage had been done. And once you start to intervene, the natural cycle that you had in 1918 is not likely to continue. What you're going to do is when you create an artificial foreign team, you slow down herb immune. So I did some calculations. If you're curious, tell me if you're not well, it's 675,000 deaths. And that was essentially a two and a half percent death rate out of people who got the disease, which was putting it around 20 odd million people coming out of this stuff that doesn't get you to herb immune gossip, because you need to get the 60%. Well, we got there because it was a pretty rapid prop and some of my guests, and I'm not assigned this, but I am a structuralist is that there were a lot of asymptomatic transitions, which created an immunity, even though it didn't create a disease. And this is consistent with something you have to understand in dealing with COVID, which is you just don't talk about medians. You have to talk about the bearings. And that means in effect that disease like the deadly Spanish flu is relatively innocuous for say 95% of the population that gets it. There may be some people don't die, but get very sick and so forth. And the herd immunity took effect and it slows things down. We don't have her. So I remember waking up one day in about may or June. And I said, oh my God. So long as we protect a large portion of the population, it means that we're not going to get the herb immunity. And the next time a new variant comes along, it's going to have a highly vulnerable population because it turns out, and this is, I think a point that's been well-established, but systematically ignored is that natural immunities are extremely effective in terms of dealing with the condition of my friend, Jay bought the Charia who's collected and read all of these studies. I have not, you know, it says there's not a single identification of a breakthrough case in either direction. And nobody who has natural immunity has ever been seen to give the virus to anybody else. And nobody who has natural immunities has been seen to get the virus from anybody else. So you get a perfect wall. Well, at that point, what you want to do is when you start seeing natural immunities is you'll let them ride. But when I made my terrible predictions very low and then try to correct them, what everybody said is you have to understand that people who are asymptomatic and give you COVID. But again, the key thing to understand is the distribution. And so you have to do it in, let's just do it in discrete terms because the continuity's don't matter for the well, so now you have either very high resistant people or very low resistant people. Okay? And you have you the very powerful, very weak viruses. And so you start looking at the parents and if you have essentially a very high resistance rate, you can carry in you a very high dosage of stuff and not get sick. And then when you transfer that some to somebody who has a low resistance state, you can actually give them the disease, the question your then have to ask what's the probability of that happening, as opposed to the other distribution, which has people have ordinary levels, they get the week COVID stuff. And then they transfer the week COVID stuff, all of the people who condemn asymptomatic transplant at the high high to the low load person, that was probably 2% of the case. That means that 98% of the cases are doing what they did in 1918. I used spreading the immunity asymptomatic so that you come to a conclusion much more quickly. If you would ignore the second tab and only worry about the 2% you are going to ban the transfers. If you take the whole hundred percent of the distribution into account, you're not going to do that. What you'll try to do is isolate two kinds of specialized cases. If by some miracle you could figure out who is a very high resistant high transmitter type. You try to keep them out of circulation. And if you could certainly identify vulnerable populations, which you can, you try to keep them out of circulation. So they appointed a COVID test would not be the test that driver coming from Canada to the United States will reverse something. You mentioned happened to me before the show. It would be that you will not let the grandkids visit the grandmother. If it turns out that she was in the COVID vulnerable portion. And so you'd get private administration of the cases in an effort to enforce this policy. And I'm all in favor of that. But when we do it, the other way, what we say is we forget the probabilities. We forget the benefits side. So we systematically overregulate as far as I'm concerned. And I think that the folks who did the great Barrington declaration, Jay and one called door, what probably not, probably pretty surely write about all that stuff. Although interestingly enough, they didn't do the probabilistic analysis either. Right? What they did is they just said, this stuff generally works. And what I try to do, knowing a little bit about games, theory and so forth was to figure out why they were right. Not to figure out why they were wrong. And I think they are right with respect to their general conclusion, but then you get everybody up. So that's the first mistake they made. Second mistake is X. And they post, you can try to attack these things in two ways. One is you can try to stop it from happening until you can try and cure it after it happened. Right? And it turns out there's no dominant solution that is you're not going to do only one or only the other. You want to get the optimal mix. So what's the advantage of doing it. Soon. You can spare people. The illness what's the danger is you have wild over breath, because if you're talking about protecting 0.1% of the general population and so forth, you stop Miami. But the ex post situation says this. If you get sick, we're going to treat you. And the advantage of that is if you get it in time and know how to do the treatments, what you do is you have to now tackle 1% of the population instead of a hundred percent of the population you don't need to quarantine. You certainly don't want to give any medication to people whom you think is going to be asymptomatic. What slide, which means that virtually everybody under 40, probably 50 or even 60 doesn't get any kind of treatment except maybe some HCQ ivermectin and kind of stops it. The question you have to ask is safety. You have to ask effectiveness, okay, Jessie, on the safety stuff, it doesn't matter what you use a drug for both of these drugs have been out there for a very long time with billions of usages. There's a kind of an epic, epidemiological and FDA and drug type situation, which says the acid test for any drug is, do you give it to a pregnant woman? And the reason is during the first trimester of pregnancy, the rapid levels of cell differentiation can be easily interfered with, by some foreign substance resulting in something like the food over the mind flips, right? And it, both of these drugs have been recommended and found safe for women who are pregnant, chances are there's going to be no subgroup of the population for whom they're going to be especially vulnerable. And we don't have clinical studies of a hundred or 200 people. There have been hundreds of millions in the case of ivermectin billions upon applications, but which the safety has never been questioned. So what's the downside. Well, it turns out Mr. Fallacy, who I think is a terrible master on this particular study. He says, well, you may get some kind of hard complications, but he's talking about extremely low numbers, one in 10,000 or so for the relatively minor conditions. But the overall profile on the safety is long use establishes general say, well, what about effectiveness? And I'm here. I like the Pope Rhett Butler, frankly. My idea, I don't know, but I don't give a damn. And what do I mean by that? Well, let's suppose the thing is effective. What will happen is people will quickly use it. And when you measure effectiveness, it's a completely different inquiry from measuring safety, with safety. You're worried about, you know, that kind of, oh my God, this is going to take you from 0.1 to 1.4, 1.0 adverse effects. You make, take a drug off the market when you get things like that. But if you can sell a drug, that's going to have a 1% effectiveness and nobody's going to buy, I possibly going to buy a drug, which can take you from a 2% cure rate to a 3% cure rate. So the effectiveness stuff has to be much larger to make it worthwhile. And then when it's much larger, it's much more easily detectable, right? Because we have 40% rate you can do. So the key thing is to let this stuff out there and then to get essentially a quantitative assessment. Well, what did we do? Well, first we have the phony subjects that were done in Lancet, right? Edited. It should have been filed five because of the recklessness moves. You'd put his vote, but since he was anti-Trump, he was perfectly okay. And they had to retract that and they did. And then there was a Ford study in the news, and then the journal of medicine, they had to retract that because it turns out clinical studies are extremely difficult to do with viruses because essentially the theory of both ivermectin and HCQ is you have to catch it at a very early stage that prevent the things from breaking through. Once they broken through, it's useless to give the drug and it may have a slight negative effect. So if you don't get the right controls on this, you can't do it most critical studies. You know, people in a third degree, third stage cancers or something, you can begin everybody on April 15th and this drug, you have to do it on very different dates. And you have to have a physician who can record the accuracy. Well, this is extremely difficult to do through an organized clinical trial. And so what happens is people start to put together these various kinds of indices recording, all the cases that have come through my all sorts of people, this, by the way, in the United States and it's worldwide is the common way. Nobody trusts formal government warnings. They're too rigid, too stiff, too out of date. So they do is they form voluntary associations and they collect the information and then they organize it and update it and give you recommendations as to which drugs and what combinations at what sequence at what those images at what time. And self-worth in an effort to do that. And so what you need to do is to encourage that ex-post collection rather than to rely on clinical trials. And then it's also, if this is a game of trying to get advantages, you have to have a theory. And what happens is it turns out there is a general theory that says, zinc is a very powerful agent for doing this, but if you give it alone, it's not going to work. And so I have to do is you have to give them some other drug as this role might as soon as something which prevents in probation, and then you have to give them something else. The HCQ in order to make sure that you can find a way to protect those zinc from being wiped out. So they're kind of tripartite situation. You're not going to ask me to tell you everything about it. I don't know enough about, but what you do know is the way in which this stuff ex-post works is it does not depend simply on trial and error because trial and error, cherish Jeffries, Jesse is too slow. What it does is you got a theory that zinc in this combination has worked in other cases, and then you carry it over. Now, is this something which is just done for this, you know, or there is a wide class understanding of what we call off-label drug uses. I don't know if you're familiar with the term, but essentially it gets approved by a government agency. And then once it's on the market, a doctor could use it for any other condition that he or she wants to do it. And in the United States where the numbers are pretty good, for many cancers, off-label uses are dominate. On-label uses by five to one 10 to one ratio or whatever it is. And all of this is outside the formal system. It becomes the standard of care for malpractice, the standard of care for insureability and forth. So you get this back culture what's happened here is they're killing this off with respect to this drug. And they're saying, if you go through the clinical trials or we're going to go after you. And so, you know, the last blog that I read said, you can only get ivermectin in the United States. If you get a court order, they're killing the off-label mark, right? So now you kill off the ex post market. It puts greater pressure on the ex-ante market and you start getting these quarantines. But if you understood what was going on, it turns out that some people might be good targets for HQ, some not, but by having this thing on the wraps for the last 18 or 19 months, it means that you don't get the aggregate data, which will start to tell you whether or not there are subpopulations that are especially prone to damages with this or 72 real advantages for trying to use it. What we do now is the same point I said before, everything is a matter of Marion's right? Same block won't have the same effect on more people and the larger, the samples that you get, you can do it, and you're reasonably happy to do this because you know that for all of these subsets, the negative side has been ruled out by the extensive use that has happened before. So this is the perfect case for running that situation. Then what we do is everybody wants to do basically become German autocrats. You know, the famous Maxim in German, I will say it in English because my German is terrible. At least today, all of that is not required as forbid or all that is not forbid and as required required, there's nothing left the choice. What this means is once we decide, this is a very good vaccine, everybody's got a tick. Yep. But again, what have they done? They've ignored the variants, which is the key. Speaker 1 (25m 31s): I want to ask you about that. So we've been kind of going through this process back to the extreme again, I think we talked before about us in Ontario, Canada being in lockdown again. Now what we have seen from businesses, chamber of comments, commerce, I think announced today that the biggest thing that's killing us right now from a business standpoint that can be in real estate or business in general is the uncertainty of what the government is doing when we're supposed to come back in any clarity. Originally, the vaccines, my understanding was that, you know, it was the target was to actually stop, you know, flatten the curve and then it had shifted. And now the conventional wisdom we're told is that it is you're, you're far, far more likely to end up into the, in the ICU or the hospital, if you are not vaccinated. Now in Canada, I believe double vaccination is at 82% as of right now. So I think Mo majority of Canadians do want to get vaccines. However, just to your point, natural immunity was, was almost a word you couldn't use words you can say a year ago. And it's interesting to me that I had COVID over the Christmas break and mail, like, God, Speaker 2 (26m 44s): Yeah, there you go. Giving it Speaker 1 (26m 46s): To each other. We might have. And what I find funny is that you have the congressional hearings in your country that just happened in the Supreme court cases. You have policymakers saying one thing, but I called the U S embassy about cause I'm flying to Florida next week. And basically they they've said just like Canada has, as long as I give them a positive test. I think the us needs a physician to show that you have recovered. Now you can cross without a molecular test. So to me that says that it's admitting natural immunity from a policy standpoint. So it, maybe you could talk a little bit about the, the kind of moving target and just as a footnote, one thing we do know in Canada, the last lockdown, what they said was no, no. The difference now is cases don't matter anymore. It's about hospitalizations. And I do think Canada is probably, I think it is the worst in the , if not one of the worst four per capita ICU beds. And one of the issues just to aggravate this even more is the fact that because of our policies, when it comes to testing, we have a bunch of nurses that have tested positive for this new variant. So we're even understaffed to a greater degree. So maybe talk a little bit about how this target has shifted and you know, where do you, where do you see this going? Because it is certainly impacting not just individuals but businesses, the at large, in, in both of our countries. Speaker 2 (28m 7s): Okay, look, I mean, let's just state this, first of all, it is true as a statistic that there are relatively few vaccinated people who end up in ICU, a similar place as relative, do they own vaccinate, which is an argument in favor of vaccination. So it doesn't want to be, but you have to break the unvaccinated populations down into two plots unvaccinated with natural immunities and unvaccinated without natural moon. And if it turns out that the, all of the situations, all with unvaccinated people with no natural amenities, then the number is actually higher than it might otherwise appear. And if you were somebody like that, you should think very seriously about the vaccine or getting yourself a natural immunity. So there are a couple of papers that have been written recently, which says, now that everybody gets this thing, if they're under a certain age, because they're going to survive that, and it's better than the vaccine. And there's a lot to be said for that position, but it's certainly wrong to treat that statement as though it carries with it, an implication that natural immunities are no good or uncertain. And one of the lasting disgraces of the CDC is just kind of throws up his hands and says, we don't really know very much about the door ability of the natural amenities or the backseat. Now, one of the things we do know about is that some of the immunities that we're talking about in these cases that come from natural sources and date from previous epidemics 10 years ago, even 50 years ago, if you were old enough for it. So we used to have something on durability with the vaccines. We have no information whatsoever. And so, so then the question is, well, what do you look at? You look at the past numbers and I'm just going to make a two comparison, and then I'm going to extrapolate from it. It turns out that the more potent vaccine is the maternal, but less potent is the Pfizer. The more journal last longer, it gives a greater penetration than does the fine. But if you start looking to adverse side effects, the other side of that, it turns out that the Moderna vaccine is associated with more adverse events than is the Feisal, which is exactly what you would expect, right? The good and the bad are both simulated bias all above. So the question that you then have to ask as well, what is this situation? And the numbers in my view, keep changing that is what's really happened in this case, is that people have to understand MRN. A vaccine is not a vaccine. It's a drug because if you look, but the CDC did was to change its definitions in the United States. So it's no longer kind of a diluted version of the original stuff. It can be totally fabricated the way in which the MRR and a vaccine. Well, the natural immunities are like a bore spectrum antibiotic, but the MRI is a specific situation. And the way to understand that is you have a large number of links in this particular chain, and they take advantage of a principle known in a railroad, which is you take out 10 feet of a railroad. You can't go from one end of the country to the other, right. What they forgot to say is you take out 10 feet of a railroad. It turns out you can build a bypass around it at 40 feet and fix it back up again. And so what's happening is that my guests and I would want, you know, I'm not a biologist, but I am a strategic game player. And I think is that you see the part of the track is broken and you're a virus. You don't do this by deep connotation, right? But you have so many mutations that are thrown up at a very rapid rate. All of a sudden, one of the managers, the go around the particular break and all of a sudden, the vaccine turns out to be worthless because it's been circumvented or compromised in some way. And that you have to really know what the composition is of subclasses Alma viruses. But the point I'm making is the prediction you would make from this theory is that it will turn out that the vaccines will be progressively more on ineffective because there'll be more workarounds that the virus is able to do in order to defeat it. So the prediction that you're going to get is that it's going to be less effective and it's going to be less effective with each future innovation. That's why Robert Malone, the guy who invented this stuff. I mean, he's out there freaking out in public, right? Essentially an answer. I, you know, I may have created a deaf machine in some sense. Now he was right. I mean, early on the first round, possibly the cost benefits were very enormous, but the law marginal rates of return applied to everything, including vaccine usage. And so if this thing is evolving in the way in which I suspect it is, then what would you would suggest is that the immunities that you get from the backseat will be a flow with durations. And in fact, the breakthroughs in both directions giving and getting will become watcher. And so the ratio of success between the natural immunities and the artificial immunities very heavily in favor of doing the natural immunities rather than this. And so this constant re vaccination program that'd be terrible. So that's the first part. Second part is what are the adverse events? When they did the swine flu thing, it turned out they were a real rush. They got the numbers completely wrong, and they gave all sorts of people. The vaccine, they didn't give sufficient warnings, particularly for pregnant women. And the government had assumed all liability for bad warning. They ended up paying $4 billion in 1970s and 1980s for the bad vaccines that they put out on the market. Well, there is no government liability today, as far as I can tell. And under the emergency use authorization, I don't think there's one either for the companies or I'd have to check that, but I'm going to check it very soon because it's something worth writing about. And so what you're going to see is diminished the effectiveness of this and the rising adverse side effect. So right now, I mean, I've seen at least one publication, which just simply collected a hundred articles, all of which pointed to some adverse events associated with Mr and a vaccine. Now you look at the studies and I did with a couple of handfuls, and they're exactly what you'd expect in conclusive that somebody reports six cases of this three cases of that one case of that, somebody that clinical studies very hard to get broad spectrum stuff. But if you then start to aggregate them and try to figure out, well, we've got 50 of these studies, which have three cases of death after taking a certain kind of vaccine. Now you've got 150. You have to make sure that you don't have double counting a lot of other stuff, but you then become more cautious. And the same thing with respect to administration, just in the last several days, people said, Hey, this seems to lengthen the menstrual cycle. You do this to a woman who's 35 years old, right. Who's trying to get pregnant and this could be just devastating kind of stuff. And do we know how long it lasts? Of course now, do we know how serious it is? Of course not. Right. Well, what's the rule you take with respect to major conditions in essentially the population that's right in the core of the distribution 20 to 40. Well, my view is you say the cost of COVID is very well. You say in effect the effectiveness of the various kinds of remedies, like ivermectin and ACQ is doubted, but certainly possible. Oh, last thing you want to do is to give people other conditions for which there is no known cure. And so you do is you back off in the middle generation. So what are universities doing? They have undergraduates in their late teens. They have graduate students, postdocs in the twenties and thirties, and they impose the vaccine mandate and all of that. But me, I took it as it were under protest. Not that anybody care, but when you understand is when you're 78, as I am, you're not worried about reproductive success. You're not worried about, you know, going out and playing competitive sports in the Olympics and things like that. You all worried about something that might happen. And so the cost benefit analysis tends to shift by age a little bit more in favor of doing it. But rather than that, what you do is you look at these things and what are they counting? They shameful. What they say is, everybody knows it. This is not a question of individual Liberty. This is a question of collective responsibility, and everybody's doing this to serve the common. Good. Have you ever heard that expression? The promise. They don't know how prisoner dilemma game place. And so I'm going to be just a little bit technical for a second, but the traditional prisoner's dilemma game was that you get two people going into jail. And if each of them keep silent, then neither one gets convicted. But if one of them starts to Blab and the other one does and Blab, the guy who blabs gets the lightest sentence, and then a guy who doesn't want to get so much heavier sentence. So some say, I don't know what that other guy's going to do. I can't talk to him. So they both Blab and they're both worth or worse off than they would have been. If not the report. Now, the way this works is you now have a need for a public facility. It's perfectly homogenous. It turns out, let's say it's a road on which there are houses on both sides and you impose the special assessment by majority vote. And every unit has to paint Penn dollars into it. And every unit gets $15 worth of benefit. If you did it by voluntary agreement, instead of all one, everybody would sit, let the other people build the road and it never gets built at all. Right. So why is that not work? You don't have how much in aid, right? And it also turns out that not only do you get differential effectiveness, but you get differential worse off. So you don't have a prisoner's dilemma game. If you turn out Jessie to be better off not taking the vaccine, no matter what anybody else does. Right. And if the same tools or somebody out, or what happens is under these circumstances, you now have the ability for self protection by isolation or by taking a vaccine or by teaching HCQ. So you can get several solutions, which you can't do when you're building a road down the middle of the situation. So what happens is all of the collective action systems, all wildly optimistic because you can't get the initial homogeneity on either the cost side or on the benefit side to make this thing work. So you have to just chill that particular language. This is not the kind of case where to apply. That doesn't mean it doesn't work like that with all diseases. And so it turns out smallpox is a very rigid virus. It doesn't change virtually at all. It also turns out that Cal parks is relatively innocent and we give everybody count pops. It's an actual immunity against smallpox, and you do it individually and you do it collectible. But what happens to people look at this and they come to the following conclusion. I don't care whether anybody else wants to take the stand backseat. I'm going to take it anyhow, because I'm better off. So it's not a prisoner's dilemma, gamma. And when you know the polio vaccine, you're not old enough to remember this, but the polo polio vaccine came at the Joan speech and a mother place. It got shut down every summer because of polio. And then the Salk vaccine comes out. And I mean, I was 11 at that time. And my father was adopted. You see people lining up around the block to take the shot, because essentially they were reasonably confident that it would prevent this forge. And they were reasonably confident that they didn't seem to be any kind of potent side effects because it was done in the attenuation method, right? Like the small, like the other thing. And then there was a huge fight between him and save it whether you use the live virus or the dead virus, right? Because the dead virus turns out to be as effective, but less, she was side effects, whatever. And they fought over this for 15 years, but this is just not what we are today. And if you would see people lined up around the block in order to get it, and the fact that you don't see them lined up, suggest that maybe they know something that the other guys don't, but the people who run me, Mr. Bouncy may have been a great firewall, just in some sense. But you know, now all of a sudden it becomes a social commentator talking about epidemiology, public health and game theory about what she knows less than nothing. And ironically, he doesn't learn those things. Right. When I said is, I'm sitting down there and I read the scientific reports. I don't try to perform them. I don't check the calculations on the this on, but I look at the abstracts and the major discussions on this stuff and try to figure out something from the methodology. And as I said, at the beginning of the show, that was the way I was told you had to do law at the beginning with the sire. And I think it's, it's the correct approach. So this has become an international travesty and the quarantines prolong the situation and expose you to something else. And as far as I can see, I have not seen a single serious public official in out. I didn't say commentator, who's actually got this right. And I've seen many commentators who seem to get it right, or at least on some of it. And there's some people who are really smart and they get much of it. Right? Some of it won't, your job is in my case, it is not to essentially reproduce the date. I can't do that, but I've been trained in, you know, I'm just old lawyer, right. But no, I mean, I've been trained in the science. I, you know, I had to learn some games. I'm not a game theorist, but I had to learn it. It turns out from a very long time, I did sociobiology and evolutionary theory and inclusive fitness and all that stuff, which is absolutely critical for understanding how these things start to go in one way or another. And so having done the sociobiology and the games theory, and then all this other stuff, what happens is lawyers have the following set of tax advantages over specialists. I worked in five or six different areas that are relevant to this thing. And, you know, I spent my entire life learning everything one-on-one, but the point is knowing one-on-one about a lot of stuff is extremely important. And many other people come in and they know 5 0 5 about one thing and 0.0 on other things, right. They had it, it turns out the person who has my kind of intellectual profile is probably better suited for figuring out what the systematic response would be on one condition. They don't run ahead of the evidence in substance and barriers. Why always talking to people who know more than they do about any one of these particular things. So your job is to synthesize the best rather than to make it up yourself. So, I mean, I do a lot of work on science cases have been for many, many years, starting in the early eighties with Des and the specialists and agent orange and the whole thing. And you don't go near one of these cases unless there's a specialist who's worked in the area for years, it yourself. Speaker 1 (42m 55s): So that was part one of two with Richard Epstein. And we're going to cap off the second half of that conversation next week. So I hope you enjoyed it. And I hope you tune in next week. And if you want to download our financial model or check out other episodes, go to working capital podcast.com, hope to see you there.

We are all mortal… whether this is something we think about often or not, life is short for each and every one of us. The ultimate question is in how we relate to that truth and use it to shape our lives. In this episode, Feisal Alibhai, tells his story of receiving a death sentence at a time when he was on the top of his game. Being diagnosed with Stage 3 cancer at age 35 created a major shift in how he proceeded with the rest of his life. This episode shares perspectives on very difficult life experiences that are not for the faint of heart, but also shows us how we can reframe our trauma to make changes that allow more peace, joy and fulfillment in the time that we do have.   What You'll Learn in This Episode:   The impact of living a life of alignment between your head and your heart How our thoughts and beliefs shape our health and wellness Reframing our trauma as a path to the best days of our life A common paradigm in family and relationships that leads to disconnection How to be more mentally and emotionally present in your relationships How to identify and make the changes that are most important to our happiness Strategies for when you feel a lack of control Creating space for true presence Discerning where to direct your physical and emotional energy Aligning your passion and purpose to your truth Coming to terms with your past mistakes and raising your level of consciousness AND SO MUCH MORE!   Bio:   As a 35 year old entrepreneur with over 10,000 employees  in 15 countries, Feisal received a wake-up call one day with the news that he had stage three cancer. He thought his life was going to be over, but when he was unable to imagine saying goodbye to his two young sons, he decided to do whatever it took to overcome the cancer.    To maximize his odds of survival he turned to  functional medicine, from kinesiologists to integrative doctors, building a team of experts around him. Seven years later, with his cancer in remission and thinking he had escaped the worst, he received what felt like the harshest blow of all, when his wife proceeded with a divorce. ​   Looking back, he realized all the warning signs he had missed, and spent the next seven years helping his own family and  friends to prioritize what matters most. In 2013 Feisal founded Qineticare, the world's first family health office, to empower individuals and families through an integrative wellbeing journey of self discovery to transform their way of being to live a meaningful life. Feisal is also the author of ‘Four Steps to Flow: Living a Meaningful Life Head and Heart United'.    Resources:   Twitter: https://twitter.com/CampdenFB Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/campdenfb/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/7416429 Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user19843245 You tube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5QlSOEHQu_veuUd8g9MRsg/videos Apple Podcast:      https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/embracing-change-with-feisal-alibhai/id1566273721 

Feisal Mohamed talks about poetry, tyrannicide, and how a case of bad breath led to the fall of a king.  Feisal's books include Sovereignty and Milton and the Post-Secular Present. The Common Room is a production of the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Committee in the Yale Department of English. Cover art by Sarah Harford; audio production by Robert Scaramuccia '19. 

"Feisal is one of the Cambridge Spies. But when their long-lost leader remembers what he did with the painting, poverty and terminal illness overwhelm her." The same Cambridge Spies that existed in reality? What painting? How is Feisal involved now? Is the poverty and terminal illness somehow related to the painting? So many questions! Jennie's on vacation this week, so we're relying on our substitute co-host, Kirsten Porter, and our guest, author S. Evan Townsend, to figure this one out! You can find our guest and his books at sevantownsend.com and everywhere on social media @sevantownsend.

In this episode, we hosted Feisal(the name y'all have been hearing about in the pod), as Joan talks about dating and not being in a relationship at the same time as we also gave our takes on marriage and more. Enjoy! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sandwich-podcast/message

Cazadores de Talentos En el tercer episodio de nuestra serie, hablamos sobre la ausencia de laterales a nivel nacional. Faco cree que Diego Rodríguez debe jugar más en el Motagua a Feisal le impresionó el juego del lateral del Motagua. Carlos está convencido que el futuro del fútbol de Selecciones se basa en que país escoge cada jugador representar. Y Carlos Góchez cree que Kobe Hernández es prioridad inmediata para Honduras. ¡Esto y mucho más en Cazadores de Talentos!

Cazadores de Talentos En este nuevo episodio de esta serie, hablamos sobre la Selección Sub 23, la Selección Mayor y Héctor Martínez. Faco quiere ver jugar a Alejandro Reyes y José Mario Pinto. Feisal tiene buenas sensaciones con la Selección Mayor. Carlos Góchez cree que Jonathan Rubio es un jugador elegante para jugar. Gaspar habla sobre Deiby ... ¡Esto y mucho más en este nuevo episodio de Cazadores de Talentos!

Enter Stage Right: The Alkazi-Padamsee Family Memoir is a heartfelt homage to one of the greatest alliances in the world of theatre and art in post-Independence India: the Alkazi-Padamsees. Penned by noted director Feisal Alkazi, son of the late theatre veteran and Director of the National School of Drama Ebrahim Alkazi, and Roshen Alkazi, pioneering costumier and founder-director of Art Heritage, the memoir charmingly recounts the stories and anecdotes that constitute the history of Indian theatre, bringing them to life with insightful observations and more than 50 archival photographs. In this memorable session, he speaks to Quasar Thakore Padamsee to discuss the institutional legacy of their family and how they shaped the future of arts in India. In conversation with festival producer Sanjoy K Roy.

The Podcast has been rebranded to fit the more accurate representation what of what's discusses on this show; which is basically anything! Come reflect with me on 2020 as I also discuss the future of the podcast as well as what to expect from me. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/saneesh-feisal/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/saneesh-feisal/support

When the US Embassy in Baghdad was built in 2009, it became the largest embassy in the world. If not bulletproof, it was trumpeted as extra-secure from possible attacks.Now the US is threatening to shut it down.US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo reportedly told the Iraqi government that if it can't rein in attacks on American targets, the US Embassy in Baghdad will close its doors. Any move by the United States to reduce its diplomatic presence in a country where it has up to 5,000 troops would be widely seen in the region as an escalation of its confrontation with Iran, which Washington blames for missile and bomb attacks.In recent weeks, rocket attacks near the embassy have increased and roadside bombs targeted convoys carrying equipment to the US-led military coalition. One roadside attack two weeks ago hit a British convoy in Baghdad in the first such attack against Western diplomats in Iraq for years.The potential US pullout opens the possibility of military action, with just weeks to go before an election in which President Donald Trump has campaigned on a hardline stance toward Tehran and its proxies.In a region polarized between allies of Iran and the United States, Iraq is the rare exception: a country that has close ties with both. But that has left it open to a perennial risk of becoming a battleground in a proxy war.Feisal al-Istrabadi, the former Iraqi ambassador to the United Nations, joined The World's host Marco Werman to talk about what the potential embassy closure could signal to Iran.Related: How Iran maintains its military strategy during the pandemic Marco Werman: Ambassador, a threat to close an embassy seems like a big deal, and it also reportedly caught Iraqi officials by surprise. How surprised are you by this? Feisal al-Istrabadi: Well, actually, I am quite surprised. And I believe that it caught the Iraqis by surprise as well because the Iraqi prime minister was just in Washington for a meeting with President Trump, and the Iraqi team felt that the meeting went quite well. And so this sort of came out of the blue. Related: Young Iraqis continue to protest government corruption At the center of US complaints are attacks by Shia militias backed by Iran. They had been attacking right after the targeted assassination of [General Qasem] Soleimani. But have these attacks increased recently? And how is the government in Iraq responding? These attacks have been going on actually for quite some time, even before the assassination of General Soleimani. But there has sort of been a low-level background noise of this going on. The current Iraqi prime minister has taken a number of steps to try to rein in these militias, which is sort of what makes the American threat now so ironic that it comes at a time when the government of Iraq is actually doing what it can — which admittedly is not enough — but it is doing what it can to try to rein in these militias.The prime minister has made a number of changes in the senior personnel of the security apparatus to get more competent officers loyal to the state rather than to the militias. He has removed their offices from what is usually called the Green Zone, sort of the heart of the government of Baghdad. He has removed them from the airport, etc. But there's a limit to what the prime minister can do, and up until this conversation between the president of Iraq and the US secretary of state, I had rather thought that the United States had understood that. Related: Killing Soleimani was a 'hasty' decision, says former undersecretary The property in this infamous Green Zone in Baghdad, it's nearly as large as Vatican City. For a country like the US that has had a deep and historic relationship with Iraq, a relationship that has led to the loss of many lives — can the US actually just close down the embassy, or do you think these are just threats? Well, it's hard to know with the current administration. We all sort of figure out what policy is based on the last tweet. So, it could be just a threat. It could also be serious. There's no way of knowing.I will say that the true irony here is...that the United States, now in its third administration since the 2003 war, has been attempting to curb Iranian influence with a segment of the Iraqi political class. The United States now has a prime minister in Iraq who is focused on attempting to rebuild the institutions of the state, which must mean and does mean gaining control over these militias and limiting their role with an eye toward eliminating them. So, you have an American administration which is for almost two decades now trying to limit the influence of Iran. You have a government of Bagdhad trying to do effectively exactly the same thing. By withdrawing — by closing the embassy — the United States would actually be handing Tehran a victory, a strategic victory in Iraq. It has been Iranian policy for at least a decade to get the United States to leave Iraq. And here is the United States threatening to leave Iraq. Related: Analysis: No clear path forward for Iran-US relations Do you worry that a US Embassy pullout would automatically lead to renewed violence of some sort? The US pullout in 2011 ended in tears in 2014, when ISIL took over or occupied a third of the country. So, yes, I am concerned about that. There will also be knock-on effects. I know that my former colleagues in the Iraqi foreign ministry are very concerned that a withdrawal by the United States would signal to other Western states that it is not safe to be there and that a US withdrawal would embolden the very groups whose role the US is trying to limit and would lead to an increase in violence. Former colleagues of mine in the Iraqi foreign ministry are specifically concerned about the UK, French and German embassies, as well. It would be a huge signal of a lack of confidence in the government of Iraq and a huge victory for Iran over US policy in Iraq.It's a very odd thing to do at a very odd time, whether it has something to do with the US election, maybe? But I don't see how the United States gains by seeking to confront the government of Iraq now, when the government of Iraq is doing the things that US governments have been asking it to do for almost two decades. This interview has been edited and condensed for clarity. Reuters contributed to this report. 

We speak to Feisal El-Khazragi (bassist of Loathe) and Ash Green (drummer of Holding Absence) to discuss direct comparisons between genders in the music scene and the differences between being a member of a band and a music fan. During this interview, we ask both Ash and Feisal potentially challenging questions, which they answer truthfully, and speak with integrity and acknowledgement of their perceived privilege. Feisal El-Khazragi: https://www.instagram.com/feisalelkhazragi https://www.instagram.com/loatheasone Ash Green: https://www.instagram.com/ashstgreen https://www.instagram.com/holdingabsence You can email us at justagirlpod@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter & Instagram @justagirlpod https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3bJtJ97WSRgziFcdYDZGCC?si=FpjIRXgFQkaoi2lYqzAfQg

Things become seriously unfunny when watching "The Frozen Ground", so along with our guest Feisal from the rock and roll band Loathe, we join V-Hudge back at highschool for the fourth instalment of the musical sensation. Thanks for listening! Follow us at @UNCAGEDCAST Limited edition sticker packs to commemorate your aural journey through listening to two grown men crumble over the course of 100 days are available now. Plus alll money raised goes to SARI too, which is nice. Get yours: uncagedcast.limitedrun.com

Today I'm sitting down with Feisal Keshavjee, an accomplished health care leader who has worked in all facets of the health care system, including policy, public, private, corporate and early stage. A busy healthcare consultant and current Chair of the Canadian College of Health Leaders, Feisal has worked in both the private and public sector around the world. In this episode he talks about how having a “personal board of directors” has been key to his leadership journey and how the LEADS Framework can be used a model for the COVID19 response. Additionally, he shares how the concept of optionality supports our ability to lead through change and uncertainty, while at the same time, opening doors for growth and development in leadership and our career.    

I Let It in and It Took Everything. British metal titans Loathe are our guest on Episode 66 of Sappenin' Podcast! Kadeem and Feisal take time to reflect on the surreal period that has been the release of their second studio album. Experience their reactions to seeing the record blow up online, how the songs were made, having their idols in Deftones, Architects and Good Charlotte post their approval, changing as people, secret family member features, coming to terms with life on the road, working with Ryan Richards from Funeral For A Friend, shocking elements of the industry, snare drums, side job ambitions and more as we get ambushed by Father Feisal! It's all happening on this one. Such a wonderful, funny and beautiful conversation with one of the most exciting bands on the planet! We're so happy to have this wholesome experience to share with you all. Turn it up and join Sean and Morgan to find out Sappenin' this week!Follow Us on Social Media:Twitter: @sappeninpodInstagram: @sappeninpod Special thank you to our Sappenin' Podcast Patreons:Join the Sappenin' Podcast Community: Patreon.com/Sappenin.Dayna Lasnover, Kylie Wheeler, John Price, Emma Barber, Janelle Caston, Liam Connolly, Paul Hirschfield, Nathan Crawshaw, Scarlet Charlton, Kelly Irwin, Drew Styles, Sam Ledgerwood, Mitch Perry, Becca Vaughan, Caden DenOudsten, Craig Harris, Emily Senogles, Martina McManus, Lucy Deards, John&Emma, Mark Platten, Marcie Jacobson, Jordan Birchard, Sharif Owadally, Mike Cunningham, Livvy Cropper, Kelly Emma Cannon, Lydia Henderson, Scott Jones, Amy Thomas, Jamie Bloor, Jenni Robinson, Tony Michael, Samantha Spray, Becky Magliocco, Jenni Munster, Sophie Thompson, Jordan Harris, Loz Sanchez, Mark Hendy, Kelly Tyrer, Mikey White, Jean Davies, Erin Howard, Kelly Young, Let it Flow Yoga, Conor Mould, Kat Bessant, Murray Grimwood, Samantha Neville, Sion Ready, James Page, Amy Chilvers, Jessie Hellier, Jamie Coombs, Chris Harris, Neil Reid, Amandine Urbano, Scott Evans, Justine Baddeley, Hannah Louise, Mayumi Liwayway, David Winchurch, Nuala Clark, Anthony Matthews, Shani-Maia Boxill-Anderson, Owen Davies, Michael Engler, Bethan Kate, Jennifer Dean, Carl Pendlebury, Hannah Talbot, Robert Byrne, Ida Christensen, Marc Jones, Nicola Johnson, Flynn Davies, Rebecca Harrison, Liam Lacey, Stuart McNaught, Luke Wardle, Lewis Sluman, Alanagh Smyth, Sarah James, Machine The Producer, Gabby Byrne, Hannah Rachael, Kyle David Smith, Kate Puttock, James Oakley, Dilly Grimwood, Gavin Butler, James Bowerbank, Ricky Audio, Rhys Bernardo, Chris Davies, Kieran Lewis, Bridgitte TasteiTTv, Ash Foster, Nora Pickler, Alex Whin, Becky Handy, Callum Oakshott, Kevin Clarke, Cerys Andrews, Ryan Woodman, Cate Stevenson, Matt Roberts, Sarah Maher, Sandra Kucharczyk, Joshua Ehrensperger-Lewis, Amy Campion, Kelly M, James McNaught, Simon Amos, Andy Saxton, Sarah Stewart, Tallulah Grant, Matthew Inkster, Emily Dixon, Cillian Garvey, Jaime O' Jamie, Brooke Clarke, Juntin Dunn, Amy Jones, Samuel Griffiths and Charlie Rotherham.Diolch & Thank You x See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Danny checks in with two-fifths of Brit experimental metal firebrands Loathe - vocalist Kadeem France and bassist Feisal El-Khazragi - following the release of their phenomenal second album, 'I Let It In and It Took Everything'. They talk about the secluded environment within which the record was made, and the constant evolution of their acclaimed live show. Along the way, there's also chat about the glory days of dubstep, Runescape, and how the band are handling perpetual comparisons to a certain band called Deftones... Loathe's new album, 'I Let It In and It Took Everything' is out now via SharpTone Records, featuring the tracks 'Gored' and 'Two-Way Mirror'. Order the album now: https://www.loatheasone.co.uk/ -- SUBSCRIBE TO BITCHIN' BREW – Available on Apple Podcasts, SoundCloud, Spotify and Acast: smarturl.it/bitchinbrew Join the BITCHIN' CREW, the official Facebook community for friends, fans and listeners of Bitchin' Brew: www.facebook.com/groups/2374640246196440 Facebook: facebook.com/bxtchxnbrew Twitter: twitter.com/bitchinbrewcast Instagram: instagram.com/bitchinbrewcast Email: b.brewcast@gmail.com Theme tune: 'Woes' by Scarecrow Boat (RIP)

Hour 2 of A&G features former Iraq Ambassador to the UN, Feisal al-Istrabadi regarding Iran's military response in Iraq. Plus, we experience (along with you) a complete breakdown (of civilization).

Hour 2 of A&G features former Iraq Ambassador to the UN, Feisal al-Istrabadi regarding Iran's military response in Iraq. Plus, we experience (along with you) a complete breakdown (of civilization).

WOOHOO!!! Happy New Year folks, we hope you are all safe where ever you are in the world. May the new year bring you lots of joy and laughter. At the start of this episode we wish to celebrate the fact that we have achieved 100 episodes, yay!! Now, first topic of the week is from Professor, and it is looking at the PS5, yes that is right, the PS5. We seriously manage to get our one and only Professor talking about the PS5, and positively too. We discuss changes being made to the controller and what it means for the future and the past. Confused? Well listen in to find out exactly what is happening, the discussion is quite interesting.Next up we have DJ bringing us the year ahead in Anime. We have a list of some things to look forward to and what we hope for. We discuss what is looking interesting and why. DJ tells us his hopes and discusses what he likes on the list, and so does Buck. We also have news about upcoming changes to Evangelion. That’s right grab hold of something and get ready for this as it is awesome. If you want to know what is happening you know what to do.Next up we have Buck and the new Mars Rover set to launch later this year for the latest mission to Mars from NASA. This is looking sweet. Remember we were talking in a previous episode last year about the training of NASA scientists happening in Australia in preparation for the next mission? This is it! Yep, the search for signs of life on Mars is going to the next level with the new Rover. Buck is starting to Geek out about this and will be keeping us updated as news comes to hand. If you want to find out more about what is happening on the newest mission listen in and see where the smiley face is.As normal we have the regular shout outs, remembrances, Birthdays, and special events. We wish to ask that if you are able to donate to help the Rural Fire Services, or any Firefighter battling the fires in Australia please do. We have posted links on our Facebook page to a few and there are many other options, but please help, thank you. Once again we wish everyone a Happy New Year, stay safe, look out for each other and stay hydrated.PS5 Controller patent- https://www.express.co.uk/entertainment/gaming/1221934/The-PS5-controller-patent-major-PlayStation-4-limitation- https://www.gamesindustry.biz/articles/2019-12-17-sony-launching-dualshock-4-rear-button-add-on- https://pdfaiw.uspto.gov/.aiw?docid=20190366210&PageNum=1&&IDKey=&HomeUrl=/2020 in anime including Evangelion 3.0+1.0- https://www.cbr.com/anime-must-watch-releases-2020/- https://www.inverse.com/article/62024-evangelion-movies-rebuild-3-0-1-0-release-date-2020-trailer-plot-hideaki-annoMars Rover 2020 - https://phys.org/news/2019-12-mars-rover-ancient-life-human.htmlGames currently playingBuck– Raid Shadow Legends - https://raidshadowlegends.com/pc-mac-plarium-play/Rating – 4.5/5Professor– Collection of mana - https://www.nintendo.com.au/catalogue/collection-of-manaRating – 5.0/10DJ– Overstep - https://store.steampowered.com/app/1008580/Overstep/Rating – 4/10Other topics discussedMicrosoft sues Sony- https://www.itworld.com/article/2792636/microsoft--sony-sued-over-game-controllers.htmlGoogle Stadia (cloud gaming service operated by Google.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_StadiaOctodad (freeware independent video game developed by a group of students at DePaul University, many of whom would go on to form Young Horses, Inc., the developers of its sequel Octodad: Dadliest Catch.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OctodadSteam Controller (game controller developed by Valve for use with personal computers running Steam on Windows,macOS,Linux,smartphones or SteamOS.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steam_ControllerDetroit Become Human (2018 adventure game developed by Quantic Dream and published by Sony Interactive Entertainment.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Detroit:_Become_HumanPS4 Pro- https://www.techradar.com/au/reviews/ps4-proPrice for a PS4 Pro- https://www.jbhifi.com.au/products/ps4-playstation-4-1tb-pro-console-glacier-white?gclid=EAIaIQobChMIgen_x97k5gIVyiMrCh3rrgt_EAYYAiABEgKeKvD_BwENintendo Switch is the bestselling console- https://www.businessinsider.com.au/nintendo-winning-video-games-fastest-selling-console-2019-3?r=US&IR=TOther anime series coming out in 2020- https://animemotivation.com/upcoming-anime-2020/- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_in_animePlunderer (Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Suu Minazuki.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plunderer_(manga)Sing "Yesterday" for Me (Japanese manga series by Kei Toume.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sing_%22Yesterday%22_for_MeA Certain Scientific Railgun (Japanese manga series written by Kazuma Kamachi, the manga is a spin-off of Kamachi's A Certain Magical Index light novel series, taking place before and during the events of that series.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Certain_Scientific_RailgunA Certain Magical Index (Japanese light novel series written by Kazuma Kamachi and illustrated by Kiyotaka Haimura, which has been published by ASCII Media Works under their Dengeki Bunkoimprint since April 2004.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Certain_Magical_IndexTear Studio (Japanese animation studio founded on March 15, 2013. The studio filed for bankruptcy in December 2019 with about 43 million yen in debt, including about 8 million yen to around 50 animators.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tear_Studio- https://variety.com/2019/biz/asia/tear-studio-japan-anime-firm-bankruptcy-1203444697/Kyoto animation studio fire- https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-49027178Digimon Adventure: Last Adventure Kizuna (upcoming Japanese animated adventure film produced by Toei Animation and animated by Yumeta Company.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digimon_Adventure:_Last_Evolution_KizunaSorcerous Stabber Orphen (series of Japanese fantasy action adventure light novels,manga, three anime television series (Sorcerous Stabber Orphen, Sorcerous Stabber Orphen 2: Revenge, and Sorcerous Stabber Orphen (2020), and a video game.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sorcerous_Stabber_OrphenNinja Scroll (1993 Japanese animated jidaigeki-chanbara film written and directed by Yoshiaki Kawajiri, starring the voices of Kōichi Yamadera, Emi Shinohara,Takeshi Aono,Daisuke Gōri,Toshihiko Seki and Shūichirō Moriyama.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ninja_ScrollSamurai Pizza Cats (American animated television adaptation of the anime series Kyatto Ninden Teyandee (Cat Ninja Legend Teyandee), produced by Tatsunoko Productions and Sotsu Agency.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samurai_Pizza_CatsPlunderer (Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Suu Minazuki.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plunderer_(manga)Sing "Yesterday" for Me (Japanese manga series by Kei Toume.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sing_%22Yesterday%22_for_MeMars 2020 Rover nuclear battery- https://www.space.com/mars-2020-rover-nuclear-battery-fueled-up.htmlRadioisotope thermoelectric generator ((RTG, RITEG) is an electrical generator that uses an array of thermocouples to convert the heat released by the decay of a suitable radioactive material into electricity by the Seebeck effect.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radioisotope_thermoelectric_generatorChina launches their rocket- https://www.space.com/china-long-march-5-rocket-2019-launch-success.htmlIndia’s second lunar mission- https://www.businessinsider.in/science/space/news/chandrayaan-3-and-gaganyaan-top-priorities-for-isro-in-2020/articleshow/73063629.cmsRFC 791 (Internet protocol)- https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc791RFC 793 (Internet protocol)- https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc793My Favourite Martian (1999 American science-fiction comedy film starring Christopher Lloyd, Jeff Daniels,Daryl Hannah,Elizabeth Hurley, Wallace Shawn and Ray Walston, based on the 1960s television series of the same name in which Walston starred.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/My_Favorite_Martian_(film)Christopher Lloyd (American actor famous for roles as Emmett "Doc" Brown, Uncle Fester & Uncle Martin)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_LloydTerence Dicks (14 April 1935 – 29 August 2019) (English author and television screenwriter, script editor and producer. In television, he had a long association with the BBC science-fiction series Doctor Who, working as a writer and also serving as the programme's script editor from 1968 to 1974.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terrance_DicksThe Catcher in the Rye (story by J. D. Salinger, partially published in serial form in 1945–1946 and as a novel in 1951.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Catcher_in_the_RyeRobot & Frank (2012 American science fiction comedy-drama film directed by Jake Schreier and written by Christopher Ford.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robot_%26_FrankShoutouts30 Dec 2019 – Syd Mead passed away, he was an American industrial designer and neo futuristic concept artist, widely known for his designs for science-fiction films such as Blade Runner,Alien and Tron. Mead has been described as "the artist who illustrates the future" and "one of the most influential concept artists and industrial designers of our time." He died from lymphoma at the age of 86 in Pasadena California - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syd_Mead31 Dec 2019 - Shoutout to the people of Mallacoota, Victoria and other towns affected by the bushfires - https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-509522531 Jan 1983 – The official birthday of the Internet. ARPANET and the Defense Data Network officially changed to the TCP/IP standard which was a new communications protocol called Transfer Control Protocol/Internetwork Protocol (TCP/IP). - https://www.usg.edu/galileo/skills/unit07/internet07_02.phtmlRemembrances1 Jan 1796 - Alexandre-Théophile Vandermonde, French mathematician, musician and chemist who worked with Bézout and Lavoisier; his name is now principally associated with determinant theory in mathematics. He died at the age of 34 in Paris - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexandre-Th%C3%A9ophile_Vandermonde1 Jan 1894 - Heinrich Rudolf Hertz, German physicist who first conclusively proved the existence of the electromagnetic waves predicted by James Clerk Maxwell's equations of electromagnetism. The unit of frequency, cycle per second, was named the "Hertz" in his honor. He was also famous for other works in areas such as meteorology, cathode rays, photoelectric effect and most famously contact mechanics. He died from granulomatosis with polyangiitis at the age of 36 in Bonn - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heinrich_Hertz1 Jan 2001 - Herman Raymond Walston, American actor and comedian, well known as the title character on My Favorite Martian. His major film, television, and stage roles included Luther Billis from South Pacific, Mr. Applegate from Damn Yankees, J. J. Singleton from The Sting, Candy from Of Mice and Men) and Judge Henry Bone from Picket Fences. He died from lupus at the age of 86 in Beverly Hills, California - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray_Walston1 Jan 2002 - Julia Phillips, American film producer and author. She co-produced with her husband, Michael (and others), three prominent films of the 1970s — The Sting, Taxi Driver, and Close Encounters of the Third Kind — and was the first female producer to win an Academy Award for Best Picture, for The Sting. She died from cancer at the age of 57 in West Hollywood, California - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julia_PhillipsFamous Birthdays1 Jan 1852 - Eugène-Anatole Demarçay, Frenchchemist who designed highly specialized apparatus for use in his research. A specialist in the emerging field of spectroscopy, he detected the presence of the rare earth element europium in 1896, and isolated it as the oxide europia in 1901. He helped Marie Curie to confirm the existence of another new element, radium, in 1898. He developed an instrument for obtaining spectra, using an induction coil with pure platinum electrodes to produce a high spark temperature that eliminated impurities that could cause foreign spectral lines. By eliminating sources of error, he made it possible to separate out purer samples of various rare earths than had previously been available. He was born in Paris - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eug%C3%A8ne-Anatole_Demar%C3%A7ay1 Jan 1879 - Edward Morgan Forster also known as E. M. Forster, English novelist, short story writer, essayist and librettist. Many of his novels examined class difference and hypocrisy, including A Room with a View, Howards End and A Passage to India. The last brought him his greatest success. He was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature in 16 different years. His views as a humanist are at the heart of his work, which often depicts the pursuit of personal connections in spite of the restrictions of contemporary society. He was born in Marylebone - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E._M._Forster1 Jan 1919 - Jerome David Salinger also known as J.D Salinger, American writer known for his novel The Catcher in the Rye. The Catcher in the Rye was published in 1951 and became an immediate popular success. Salinger's depiction of adolescent alienation and loss of innocence in the protagonist Holden Caulfield was influential, especially among adolescent readers. The novel was widely read and controversial. The success of The Catcher in the Rye led to public attention and scrutiny. Salinger became reclusive, publishing new work less frequently. He followed Catcher with a short story collection, Nine Stories; a volume containing a novella and a short story, Franny and Zooey; and a volume containing two novellas, Raise High the Roof Beam, Carpenters and Seymour: An Introduction. His last published work, a novella entitled "Hapworth 16, 1924", appeared in The New Yorker on June 19, 1965. He was born in Manhattan, New York - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._D._Salinger1 Jan 1938 - Frank A. Langella Jr. also known as Frank Langella, American stage and film actor. He has won four Tony Awards, two for Best Leading Actor in a Play for his performances as Richard Nixon in the play Frost/Nixon and as André in The Father and two for Best Featured Actor in a Play for his performances in Edward Albee's Seascape and Ivan Turgenev's Fortune's Fool. His notable film roles include George Prager in Diary of a Mad Housewife, Count Dracula in Dracula, Skeletor in Masters of the Universe, Bob Alexander in Dave, William S. Paley in Good Night, and Good Luck and Richard Nixon in the film production of Frost/Nixon, which earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor. He was born in Bayonne, New Jersey - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_LangellaEvents of Interest1 Jan 1818 - Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus" is published anonymously by the small London publishing house of Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor, & Jones. It was issued anonymously, with a preface written for Mary by Percy Bysshe Shelley and with a dedication to philosopher William Godwin, her father. It was published in an edition of just 500 copies in three volumes, the standard "triple-decker" format for 19th-century first editions. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frankenstein#Publication1 Jan 1896 - German physicist Wilhelm Röntgen announces his discovery of x-rays. This achievement that earned him the first Nobel Prize in Physics in 1901. - https://www.onthisday.com/date/1896/january/11 Jan 1901 – The British colonies of New South Wales, Queensland, Victoria, South Australia, Tasmania, and Western Australia federate as the Commonwealth of Australia; the states kept the systems of government (and the bicameral legislatures) that they had developed as separate colonies, but they also agreed to have a federal government that was responsible for matters concerning the whole nation. When the Constitution of Australia came into force, on 1 January 1901, Edmund Barton was appointed the first Prime Minister. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federation_of_Australia1 Jan 1917 - T. E. Lawrence joins the forces of the Arabian sheik Feisal al Husayn, beginning his adventures that will lead him to Damascus by October, 1918 - https://www.onthisday.com/date/1917/january/1IntroArtist – Goblins from MarsSong Title – Super Mario - Overworld Theme (GFM Trap Remix)Song Link - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-GNMe6kF0j0&index=4&list=PLHmTsVREU3Ar1AJWkimkl6Pux3R5PB-QJFollow us onFacebook- Page - https://www.facebook.com/NerdsAmalgamated/- Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/440485136816406/Twitter - https://twitter.com/NAmalgamatedSpotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/6Nux69rftdBeeEXwD8GXrSiTunes - https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/top-shelf-nerds/id1347661094RSS - http://www.thatsnotcanonproductions.com/topshelfnerdspodcast?format=rssInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/nerds_amalgamated/General EnquiriesEmail - Nerds.Amalgamated@gmail.com

Feisal Qureshi, Founder & Managing Director of RAINCRY, guests on Hello Beauty and chats with host, Joyce Platon, about his luxury clean haircare brand for all hair types. Along with his hair care line which includes shampoos, conditioners, and leave-in products, RAINCRY offers quality hair brushes made of root boar bristles. To top it off, these beautiful brushes are handcrafted by European artisans! Feisal has three decades of professional hair styling and salon experience both behind the chair and as a salon owner. In this episode, he gets candid about the truths about various hair issues such as why hair color and your blow out don't last and what factors affect the health of your hair.As a brand and founder, Feisal explains how to take ownership of moments when others don't agree with you. He shares the dangers we may face being in the beauty industry and the lessons he learned along the way as being a sought-after hairstylist. This episode is filled with other beauty business lessons as well as hair care tips to help you understand how to take care of your hair better. RAINCRY definitely lives up to its philosophy of being known as skincare for your hair.FOLLOW RAINCRYRAINCRY's WebsiteRAINCRY's InstagramRAINCRY's FacebookFOLLOW HELLO BEAUTYHello Beauty's InstagramHello Beauty's FacebookHello Beauty's YouTubeFOLLOW JOYCE PLATONJoyce Platon's Instagram

Hello Everyone! Welcome to my very first Podcast! I'm trying to find the best medium for me to talk about movies. Youtube was great but I wanted to do something in my home and although I don't have the fanciest of gear; I figured to give it a try. In the future, I hope to get guests to come along and speak with me as well as be more interactive with listeners! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/saneesh-feisal/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/saneesh-feisal/support

Ngomongin tren model bisnis, TL (Team Leader), PM (Project Manager), SDLC, dan kerudung kebalik di kereta!

Longtime Friend of Armstrong & Getty, Feisal al-Istrabadi (former Iraq Ambassador to the United Nations) joined Jack & Joe to talk about the conflict with Iran. What is Iran's motivation? What does the Trump Administration hope to achieve?

Back to the old style this week with an interview with my good friend Feisal El-Khazragi of Loathe fame. We talk about how we met, how he went from Holding Absence to Loathe and branching out from music into different mediums, as well as a few embarrassing guitar related school storiesYou can follow the podcast at @lifedontstoppodcastFollow Sam at @samlptrglFollow Untrust Film at @untrvst_filmFollow Feisal at @feisalelkhazragi and @feisalvisualFollow Loathe at @loatheasoneLast Sibling shows are July 5th at The Key Club in Leeds and July 6th at The Sebright Arms in London

In the early ‘80s, two teenage siblings in London recorded an album that fused Pakistani pop and British New Wave. It became a perfect harmony of the two worlds they lived in. This is the story behind their lost masterpiece.

Born in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and a graduate of The University of Pennsylvania, The Wharton School, Feisal moved to Hong Kong in 1992 to open the buying office of his Eastern European company, which expanded into a successful FMCG distribution business across war-torn Africa. Feisal’s personal experience was the inspiration for Qineticare. At the age of 35, married with two young boys, he was diagnosed with stage three cancer. Initially he didn’t know where to turn, and he underwent a steep and rapid learning curve. His medical treatment incorporated 20 rounds of chemotherapy and three surgeries, but this wasn’t the full story. Feisal resolved his situation through a deep, holistic practice of the fundamentals of living, encompassing eating, moving, sleeping, thinking, and feeling. By understanding how these could be channeled for optimum health and wellbeing, he achieved a full recovery. His unique experiences form the basis of Qineticare’s philosophy and approach

Hoy tenemos una masterclass del rey de los concentrados y las extracciones, Feisal, de @oilhunters710 ¡Epic high y desastre en el Saber y Liar!

Hoy tenemos una masterclass del rey de los concentrados y las extracciones, Feisal, de @oilhunters710 ¡Epic high y desastre en el Saber y Liar!

First, Chris brings on Founder and President of Cordoba House, Imam Feisal Abdul Rauf to discuss the tragic New Zealand mosque massacre. Chris then brings on a former white supremacist, Christian Picciolini to get his input on the rise of white nationalism around the globe. Chris then discusses possible solutions to this rise with Bloomberg columnist, Bobby Ghosh, and Muslim Advocates Executive Director, Farhana Khera. Chris wraps up the show with Jennifer Granholm and Niger Innis for "The Great Debate," and a Closing Argument on combating hate.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

First, Chris brings on Founder and President of Cordoba House, Imam Feisal Abdul Rauf to discuss the tragic New Zealand mosque massacre. Chris then brings on a former white supremacist, Christian Picciolini to get his input on the rise of white nationalism around the globe. Chris then discusses possible solutions to this rise with Bloomberg columnist, Bobby Ghosh, and Muslim Advocates Executive Director, Farhana Khera. Chris wraps up the show with Jennifer Granholm and Niger Innis for "The Great Debate," and a Closing Argument on combating hate.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Host Dennis Leap describes the development of the strong bond between Lawrence and Feisal, as recounted in Michael Korda’s book Hero: The Life and Legend of Lawrence of Arabia.

We've heard a lot about the situation in Yemen of late--why is the U.S. involved that country's military conflict? Former Iraqi Ambassador to the UN, Feisal al-Istabdi, joined Armstrong & Getty to explain the reasons and history behind the volatility.

We've heard a lot about the situation in Yemen of late--why is the U.S. involved that country's military conflict? Former Iraqi Ambassador to the UN, Feisal al-Istabdi, joined Armstrong & Getty to explain the reasons and history behind the volatility.

We've heard a lot about the situation in Yemen of late--why is the U.S. involved that country's military conflict? Former Iraqi Ambassador to the UN, Feisal al-Istabdi, joined Armstrong & Getty to explain the reasons and history behind the volatility.

My guest this week is Daisy Khan. Khan is the author of two books, WISE Up: Knowledge Ends Extremism (2017), which is published in collaboration with 72 contributors and Born with Wings (2018) her memoir, published by Spiegel and Grau, Random House.  Daisy Khan grew up in a progressive Muslim household in Kashmir, in the shadow of the Himalayan mountains. After attending Catholic school, she was sent for high school to live with relatives in a mostly Jewish Long Island suburb. Ambitious and talented, after college she quickly climbed the corporate ladder as an architectural designer in New York City, where among other jobs she worked on the 106th floor of the World Trade Towers for Shearson Lehman Brothers. Yet though she loved the freedom that came with being a career woman, she felt that something was missing from her life. This yearning precipitated a spiritual search resulting in her marrying an imam, Feisal Abdul Rauf, and finding herself at the center of a community in which, as the imam's wife, women turned to her for advice. She embraced her role as a women's advocate: she has created innovative ways to work with imams to end child marriage, eradicate female genital mutilation, and most recently educate young Muslims to resist the seductive promises of ISIS recruiters. Khan created the first women's Shura (advisory) Council and started WISE, one of the largest global movements of women that works to reclaim women's rights. Khan emerged as a leader in the public eye after finding herself at the center of a national debate surrounding the Ground Zero controversy.  Thank you. Don't forget to subscribe, share, rate and review. Shua - شعا ع  www.lightupwithshua.com - Podcast http://bit.ly/2nc9tZM - Youtube channel http://apple.co/2BteyA3 - iTunes https://goo.gl/wcF8ZS  - Tunein.com https://www.instagram.com/lightupwithshua/

Lawrence de Arabia por César Bardés Cualquier hombre puede ser lo que quiera. En medio de las dunas, el sol puede acabar contigo, pero también es la pizarra del viento. Allí, en la arena, se puede dibujar la sangre de una batalla, el orgullo pisoteado, la rebelión enmascarada de manipulación, la matanza inútil, la crueldad que te conduce directamente a bordear el abismo de la locura y las huellas de un inglés que quiso la libertad de un pueblo que no era el suyo. Y la libertad, siempre la libertad, termina cuando la política hace su aparición. El-Orens, guerrero de valor inextinguible, el luchador de ojos azules que cree que nada está escrito, surge de la nada, como un sueño nacido de las páginas del Corán y se erige como un caudillo de discutible heroísmo. En medio de la sed de sangre, creerá que es el elegido, el libertador, el perfecto, el hombre de mirada que todo lo ve y nada le afecta. Orgía de desolación para alguien con voluntad de hierro y alma partida. Su desprecio hacia la diferencia de clases y de raza se revelará como algo inevitable en cualquier guerra. Y morir se antoja como el capricho de un destino que se ceba en su escondida predilección por acabar con la vida de los demás, y eso es lo que no soporta su espíritu torturado. Él es el elegido, sí…pero saberse el elegido le despoja de sabiduría para traspasar las fronteras de la bestialidad y de una gloria que acaba por destruir sus creencias. Ya sólo espera la muerte, agazapada en una curva. El-Orens era el nombre que los árabes daban al Comandante T.E. Lawrence, del Ejército Británico. Peter O´Toole dijo una vez: “Todos los días de mi vida doy las gracias por Lawrence de Arabia” aunque él no fuera, ni mucho menos, la primera opción para interpretarla. El personaje pasó de Marlon Brando a Albert Finney (que llegó a ser contratado) para terminar en un actor en el que David Lean, el director, se fijó a pesar de haber sido un secundario hasta ese momento, por su trayectoria teatral y por su inmensa capacidad para transmitir la tormenta interior de una personalidad en permanente conflicto. Junto a él, un Omar Sharif que borda el mejor papel de su carrera, profundo, intenso, algo enigmático, de mirada penetrante y que tampoco fue la primera opción pues llegaron a rodarse algunos planos con el francés Maurice Ronet; Alec Guinness que se revela fantástico como el Príncipe Feisal, manipulador de sentimientos y sublime en su sincero agradecimiento murmurado al Comandante Lawrence: “Mi deuda contigo no la podré pagar nunca”; Arthur Kennedy (que sustituyó en el último momento a Edmond O´Brien, que sufrió un infarto tres días después de comenzado el rodaje) que siempre aporta textura en su búsqueda de héroes inmortalizados en un papel de periodista más oscuro que el rojo sangre que logra retratar, capaz de ensalzar como aborrecer a la persona que ha encumbrado por puro interés; Jack Hawkins, duro y cruel, un coronel sin escrúpulos que hará cualquier cosa por alcanzar sus objetivos; Anthony Quinn, violento y mercenario, también lleno de matices y de ausencias que completan un personaje caprichoso y beligerante; Anthony Quayle, que admira el empuje de un soldado que él creyó que era uno más; Claude Rains, como siempre, grande, de finísima ironía y aguzado cinismo, agitador del polvo de las ideas para jugar en el terreno siempre traicionero de la política; José Ferrer, que inspira y transpira rechazo en su breve intervención…Todos ellos fueron hábiles intérpretes de una película que te deja con los labios secos y la amargura de una revolución justa solucionada de manera injusta. Detrás de las cámaras, Sam Spiegel y su enorme personalidad para producir y dotar de grandeza a una historia que merecía la leyenda que sólo otorga el cine; David Lean, dirigiendo con perfección imposible lo bello y lo siniestro; el hermoso y complejo guión de dos escritores de cine tan renombrados como Michael Wilson y el dialoguista Robert Bolt; la maravillosa banda sonora de Maurice Jarre en el que, quizá, sea el mejor trabajo de su carrera…Todos ellos consiguieron que, desde entonces, desde que se hizo esta película, el cine dejara su rostro espolvoreado en el lienzo abrasador de la arena del desierto…precioso en su desolación…en su castigo…y en su valor. Tracklist próximamente

We revisit our 2014 interview with the challenging and engaging Imam Feisal Abdul Rauf. For some, a lightning rod. For others, an international voice of reason and reconciliation. For us, a fascinating conversation about the face of Islam in contemporary international politics, and the vital need for hospitality and honest conversation between Islam and the west. We present the first half of David Dault's in-depth conversation with Imam Rauf, where we discuss misconceptions about Islam and the core of religious identity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1916 a British officer, Thomas Edward Lawrence and an Arab prince, Feisal of Mecca led a guerrilla army of Bedouin against the Ottoman Empire in Arabia. In the 1920s Lawrence became an international celebrity due to his wartime exploits and he has remained a mythologised figure for much of the 20th Century. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/explaininghistory.

In 1916 a British officer, Thomas Edward Lawrence and an Arab prince, Feisal of Mecca led a guerrilla army of Bedouin against the Ottoman Empire in Arabia. In the 1920s Lawrence became an international celebrity due to his wartime exploits and he has remained a mythologised figure for much of the 20th Century. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On January 10, 2016 Feisal Naqvi wrote a provocative oped in The News titled, "The curious case of the Federal Shariat Court". In response, Salman Akram Raja, Afiya Shehrbano and Babar Sattar have written rebuttals, whilst Feisal has written one counter-rebuttal. It is a fascinating debate that opens up a range of complex issues related to Pakistan's legal system, its political culture and the space and place of liberal Pakistanis in the national discourse. This episode is one hour and thirty six minutes long, as we interview Afiya Shehrbano, Salman Akram Raja and the trigger-man himself, Feisal Naqvi to ask them about their impressions of this debate and how they feel at this moment. It was recorded on January 30. The first interview with Afiya begins early on in the episode. The interview with Salman begins at 23 minutes. The interview with Feisal begins at 46 minutes. Mosharraf and Fasi wrap up the discussion at 1 hour and 15 minutes into the episode. The articles: January 10, 2016 The curious case of the Federal Shariat Court - by Feisal Naqvi http://www.thenews.com.pk/print/89285-The-curious-case-of-the-Shariat-Court January 16, 2016 An act of appeasement? - by Salman Akram Raja http://www.thenews.com.pk/print/90659-An-act-of-appeasement January 24, 2016 The art of the possible - by Feisal Naqvi http://www.thenews.com.pk/print/93377-The-art-of-the-possible January 27, 2016 The gift of Zia - keeps on giving Afiya Shehrbano http://www.thenews.com.pk/print/94299-The-gift-of-Zia-keeps-on-giving January 29, 2016 Gratitude for bigotry? - by Babar Sattar http://www.thenews.com.pk/print/94710-Gratitude-for-bigotry

1 - Former ambassador of Iraq to the UN Feisal al-Istrabadi talks fighting ISIS and Paris attacks with us. 2 - More snowflake outrage on our nation's college campuses. 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - The celebrities getting the Medal of Freedom this year is silly.

1 - Former Iraqi diplomat Feisal al-Istrabadi talks Iran nuke deal with us. 2 - Trump leads in the polls and likes to brag. 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - Geraldo got into an argument with Eric Bolling over illegal immigration; 5 Coffee Mistakes You're Making Without Even Knowing It.

7 AM - 1 - Former Iraqi diplomat Feisal al-Istrabadi talks Iran nuke deal with us. 2 - Trump leads in the polls and likes to brag. 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - Geraldo got into an argument with Eric Bolling over illegal immigration; 5 Coffee Mistakes You're Making Without Even Knowing It.

Former Iraq rep to UN Feisal al-Istrabadi talks Iraq with us; Texts; The Rise Of Spices in America; Marshall's News; San Francisco cops resign over "racist" text messages; Final Thoughts.

What if your kid married someone from a different political party?; Diversity in birdwatching; Feisal Al-Istrabadi talks Iraq and ISIS with us; 10 Words People Who Lack Confidence Always Use

Brawl at Raiders-Cowboys practice game; Former Iraqi ambassador talks ISIS and Iraq with us; Woman wins a top mathematics prize; What's up with logging

The value of free play time; Former Iraqi ambassador to the UN Feisal al-Istrabadi talks ISIS and Iraq; The "Apparently" kid has gone viral

In part one of our conversation with Spartanburg Medical Center President Phil Feisal, we talked about the hospital recently being named the , earning high performance rankings in nine specialty areas. Aside from the much-deserved notoriety the ranking brings to Spartanburg Regional, the report underscores how crucial Spartanburg Regional's position is in our community, serving not only as the city's largest employer but as an incredibly important resource for residents within our municipal borders and well beyond. Part of the leadership role Spartanburg Regional plays involves their involvement in the Northside Initiative. Today, on part two of our podcast, we ask Feisal about the importance of redeveloping the neighborhood into a place some of the hospital's 5,700 employees might one day call home. 

It's been an incredibly important part of our community for over 90 years, and recently Spartanburg Medical Center was named the , earning high performance rankings in nine specialty areas: cardiology and heart surgery; diabetes and endocrinology; gastroenterology and GI surgery; geriatrics; nephrology; neurology and neurosurgery; orthopedics; pulmonology; and urology.  Not content to rest on those accomplishments, the hospital also , replacing the oldest building of the hospital complex to make the center easier to navigate.  Today on the podcast, we sit down with Spartanburg Medical Center President, Phil Feisal about those topics and crucial SRHC's position in the Spartanburg community. 

Feisal al-Istrabadi talks to us about the latest in Iraq; Movie sequels abound; More Glenn Beck on Iraq; J-Lo is still shaking her bum; Teens text the mostest

Jack wants a baby chair for adults; The highest paid female CEO was born a male; Mosul and now Tikrit being taken over in Iraq; The PS4 is where it's at; iPhone's new headphone jack

Part two of a far-ranging interview with Imam Feisal Abdul Rauf. We discuss misconceptions of Islam, the spirituality at the core of all religion, and the importance of religious identity in the modern world. Also on the program, Katy Scrogin discusses Brad Kallenberg's book, By Design: Ethics, Theology, and the Practice of Engineering Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Part one of a far-ranging interview with Imam Feisal Abdul Rauf. We discuss misconceptions of Islam, the spirituality at the core of all religion, and the importance of religious identity in the modern world. Also on the program, Katy Scrogin discusses the book, The Man who Gave Up Money. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 4-- Lawrence of Venus: In the interest of keeping space as British as possible, Reginald Lawrence is ordered by the Royal Space and Sanitation Department to travel to Venus and help the natives overthrow their Martian subjugators. Unfortunately, the primitive Venutian people (led by Prince John F. Feisal) prove to be even more backwards than Lawrence had anticipated. Determined to carry out his mission, Lawrence devises a plan that may just be crazy enough to conquer the red planet. Players: KingPengvin, Murpheykid, Docontheweb. Production Assistance from Guppi and SG We would love to hear from you! E-mail us at mindsmysteries@gmail.com

Patrick O’Meara interviews Feisal Istrabadi, director of the Center for the Study of the Middle East at Indiana University.

Feisal Qureshi from Raincry Brushes

Feisal al-Istrabadi