Podcasts about Footprint

Zach Bush, MD,  is a physician specializing in internal medicine, endocrinology, and hospice care. He is the founder of Seraphic Group and Farmer's Footprint, a nonprofit dedicated to regenerative agriculture.www.youtube.com/zachbushmdwww.farmersfootprint.uswww.seraphicgroup.comwww.zachbushmd.com Perplexity: Download the app or ask Perplexity anything at https://pplx.ai/rogan. Visit https://ketone.com/Rogan for 30% OFF, or find Ketone-IQ at Target nationwide. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Host Anne-Marie Green and 48 Hours Correspondent Erin Moriarty discuss the cold case murder of Jeanie Childs, who was stabbed to death in 1993. They discuss the investigative genetic genealogy that led authorities to a suspect, and the bloody footprints left at the crime scene. This episode last aired on 5/20/25.

A woman is murdered in her home and the pivotal clue at the crime scene is a bloody footprint her killer left behind. This episode last aired on 5/19/25.

We're taking a short summer break from new episodes, and while we're out we're bringing back some of the most downloaded conversations from the past year. This one's a favorite whether you caught it the first time or you're just finding it now. Robin Wallis Atkinson, founder and CEO of Upkept, talks with Randy about the decline of garment repair skills and how her platform is making clothing repair simple and climate-friendly. This episode was part of our Future is Local series with the Walton Family Foundation.Why fast fashion has made it harder to repair clothes, and how Upkept is bringing that skill backHow thinking in terms of cost-per-wear can change the way you value what's already in your closetWebsite: upkept.io Listen to the original episode: https://iamnorthwestarkansas.com/335Mentioned in this episode:Signature Bank of Arkansas "Community Banking at its Best!"2026 Best of IANWA Intro

What do population growth rates and movement among the states have to do with one another? More than you might think.00:00 Introduction and Episode Preview00:56 Thomas Massie on Congress and Presidential Power03:34 A Promising New Alzheimer's Treatment07:03 Foolishness of the Week: California's Town Council Refuses to Leave Office08:40 America's Population Slowdown and Why It Matters11:03 Immigration, Social Security, and Demographic Challenges12:11 States Competing for Residents17:19 Technical Difficulties17:55 Does Bigger Government Lead to Better Outcomes?20:20 Why Americans Are Leaving High-Tax States23:26 Government Growth, Incentives, and Long-Term Stability26:19 Immigration, Welfare, and Population Policy28:38 Remote Work Is Reshaping State Economies30:36 Competition Between States and the Future of America31:51 Final Thoughts and Closing Remarks

Corridor architect. Upping EgyptAlum’s value. Bid for Spinalex. Orascom Investment Holding in the red. You can apply to attend, speak, or sponsor the Business Forum, which is happening on Monday, 5 October, through this link Morning Drive is your daily download of the essential headlines shaping Egypt. From business policy and finance to the latest in tech, all in under 10 minutes. Hosted by ‘Synthetic Salma’ — an AI-powered version of our own Executive Editor Salma El-Saeed. You can read the full newsletter on the website. Morning Drive is brought to you by: Madinet Masr GRANITE Financial Holding Bonyan for Real Estate Investments And check out our other show Making It, where we speak to CEOs and entrepreneurs about building a great business in the region.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike interviewed former Tulane quarterback Lester Ricard and Buddy Songy, an analyst for TigerBait.com. Ricard shared his thoughts on LSU head football coach Lane Kiffin's offense and the quarterback talent at the 2026 Manning Passing Academy. Songy evaluated the top contenders for the SEC football season. The guys also reported on Philadelphia's splash trade for Jaylen Brown and Belgium's ridiculous comeback in the World Cup.

A witness from Washington's Olympic Peninsula shares ongoing reports of mysterious tree structures, nighttime whoops, knocking activity, and signs that something large continues to move through the forests near her home.Then, former Marine Tim returns to the exact location where he experienced a Sasquatch encounter years ago during military training. What he finds waiting there includes massive tree structures, an 18-inch footprint, responsive wood knocks, and a powerful howl coming from deep within the woods.Later, a longtime resident of the Salamanca, New York area recounts decades of encounters near Allegany State Park, including repeated visual sightings, strange vocalizations, coordinated wood knocking, and multiple nighttime observations of large figures moving silently through the darkness.From the Pacific Northwest to Western New York, this episode explores locations where witnesses continue reporting activity year after year. If you're interested in firsthand Bigfoot encounters, recurring patterns, and stories from people who have spent years living alongside the unexplained, this is an episode you won't want to miss.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of Sidecar Sync, Amith Nagarajan and Mallory Mejias explore one of the most provocative ideas in AI yet: companies owned and operated entirely by artificial intelligence. Sparked by a proposal out of Argentina, they unpack what “non-human corporations” could mean for accountability, governance, and the future of work. From there, they break down Agentic Resource Discovery (ARD), a new standard shaping how AI agents find and evaluate tools, and how it complements (and competes with) Model Context Protocol (MCP). Finally, they tackle a growing concern among associations and enterprises alike—the environmental footprint of AI—and what organizations should be asking as adoption accelerates. 

Many people view their dogs as more than just pets — they see them as family members. So when they bring them to the groomer, they want to be sure they're well cared for. And many dog owners are willing to pay a premium for that kind of certainty.Ricardo Azevedo is the CEO of Woof Gang Bakery & Grooming, America's largest premium pet brand. Since joining in 2022, Ricardo has led the company from 150 locations to more than 330, adding five to eight new stores every month.  Prior to Woof Gang, Azevedo held senior leadership roles at Restaurant Brands International, where he worked across iconic brands, including Tim Hortons and Burger King. Today, we talk to Ricardo about how his QSR experience translated to the pet space, what it takes to scale a franchise brand sustainably, and why the grooming industry is ripe for a dominant national player.Highlights:A decade at RBI (2:15)Inside Woof Gang (5:14)The white space in grooming (6:55)Footprint, growth, and real estate (9:48)Building the infrastructure (13:26)Restaurants vs. services (17:07)Selecting franchisees (18:38)Protecting brand standards (21:49)The pet industry today (23:49)Goals for ‘26 into ‘27 (27:38)Links:Ricardo Azevedo LinkedInWoof Gang LinkedInWoof Gang WebsiteICR LinkedInICR TwitterICR WebsiteFeedback:If you have questions about the show, or have a topic in mind you'd like discussed in future episodes, email our producer, joe@lowerstreet.co

Over the past decade, China sought to deepen its ties with the Pacific Islands. This includes an effort to expand its footprint in the region's media landscape. Guest Biographies Heidi Holz is a Senior Research Scientist in CNA's China Studies Program. Her research focuses on People's Republic of China (PRC) strategic communications, propaganda, disinformation, and other global influence efforts. Genevieve Collins is a Senior Research Specialist in CNA's China Studies Program. Further Reading CNA Report: Understanding China's Footprint in the Pacific Islands' Media Landscape

Ocean Power Technologies CEO Philipp Stratmann joined Steve Darling from Proactive to discuss two new milestones that expand the company's presence in the academic and marine research markets: the successful deployment of a PowerBuoy® system for Rutgers University and a new WAM-V® unmanned surface vehicle order from Stevens Institute of Technology. Stratmann said the Rutgers project, supported by the New Jersey Economic Development Authority, is now fully installed and operational off the coast of New Jersey. The deployed PowerBuoy replaces a legacy ocean monitoring system that depended on fixed seabed cables, providing continuous offshore power and communications without the need for permanent underwater infrastructure. The system is expected to support a range of research applications, including ocean monitoring, environmental data collection, and integration of both surface and subsea sensors. Management believes the flexible design of the PowerBuoy allows it to be deployed more quickly than traditional subsea cable systems while also enabling relocation, upgrades, and long-term expansion as research needs evolve. In a second development, Ocean Power Technologies received a purchase order from Stevens Institute of Technology for one of its WAM-V autonomous maritime drones. The vehicle will support advanced marine research and development initiatives and is currently in production. Stratmann noted that academic research customers represent an attractive market segment because they often involve multi-phase programs, recurring grant funding, and follow-on deployment opportunities. The latest Stevens order reflects growing demand for the company's autonomous maritime systems and expands its footprint in university-led marine innovation programs. Management believes these two developments reinforce Ocean Power Technologies' strategy of positioning its PowerBuoy and WAM-V platforms as flexible, scalable solutions for offshore research, environmental monitoring, and autonomous maritime operations. #proactiveinvestors #oceanpowertechnologiesinc #nyseamerican #optt #PhillipStratmann #PowerBuoy #WAMV #MaritimeTech #OceanResearch #AutonomousSystems #MarineTechnology #EnvironmentalMonitoring #Rutgers #StevensInstitute

A quiet evening hike through Hueston Woods State Park in Ohio left Olivia with more questions than answers.While exploring the Big Woods Trail near sunset, she noticed unusual tree formations, a sudden silence in the forest, rustling movement off the trail, and an overwhelming feeling that something was watching her. The experience stayed with her long after she returned home. When she reviewed her footage, she discovered something unexpected hidden among the trees.The story didn't end there.A BFRO investigator later visited the location and reportedly found large footprints near the same area. Olivia returned multiple times herself, uncovering additional tracks and gathering more evidence from a location that may hold a history of unexplained activity.She also shares an earlier nighttime experience from the same park near Acton Lake, where an unseen presence moved through dense vegetation and appeared to approach her position after dark.Could these events be connected? What is happening in one of Ohio's most popular state parks?Join us as Olivia shares her firsthand experiences from Hueston Woods and explains why she plans to continue searching for answers.Resources: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rRg6WxTF2yA&t=1543s

After 18 years of focusing on Europe, early-stage investor Seedcamp said that it has raised $320 million for its latest fund which will see it expanding its presence in the United States. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

HIVE Digital Technologies Ltd (TSX:HIVE, NASDAQ:HIVE, FRA:YO0, BVC:HIVECO) CEO Aydin Kilic joined Steve Darling from Proactive to discuss two major milestones that significantly strengthen the company's position in the rapidly growing artificial intelligence infrastructure market. The first development is HIVE's newly announced three-year GPU cloud agreement with Bell Canada and Cohere, valued at approximately $220 million in total contract value. The deployment will utilize more than 2,000 NVIDIA Grace Blackwell GPUs and represents the largest GPU cloud contract in the company's history. Kilic said the agreement is expected to generate more than $70 million in annual recurring revenue (ARR) and increases HIVE's total contracted AI-related ARR to more than $100 million, marking a significant step in the company's transformation into a leading AI infrastructure provider. “This deployment that we have with Bell in the Bell data center with Cohere is five megawatts, and that's expected to throw off over $70 million a year,” Kilic said. The interview also highlighted HIVE's recent acquisition of the land associated with its long-standing Boden, Sweden facility. The company has operated at the site since 2018 under a municipal lease and now owns the property outright, providing greater strategic flexibility for future expansion. Kilic explained that land ownership is increasingly important as HIVE evaluates opportunities to develop Tier III data center infrastructure, expand GPU cloud services, and support enterprise-scale AI and high-performance computing workloads. The Boden facility is viewed as a key strategic asset that could support substantial future growth as demand for sovereign and renewable-powered AI infrastructure continues to accelerate. HIVE is continuing to build its AI infrastructure platform across Canada, Sweden, and Paraguay, leveraging renewable energy sources and advanced computing technologies to serve enterprise, government, and AI-focused customers. Management believes the Bell-Cohere agreement and the acquisition of the Boden site position the company for significant growth in GPU cloud computing, AI infrastructure services, and next-generation data center operations over the coming years. #proactiveinvestors #hivedigitaltechnologieslet #tsxv #hive #nasdaq #hive #AIInfrastructure #HighPerformanceComputing #HPC #CloudComputing #ArtificialIntelligence #GPUCloud #NVIDIA #DataCenters #AIInfrastructure #CloudComputing #BellCanada #Cohere #HighPerformanceComputing

Jay Johnson, CFO and treasurer at Lamar Advertising Company (Nasdaq: LAMR), joined the REIT Report podcast to discuss the state of out-of-home (OOH) advertising, where Lamar sees new growth potential, the importance of serving local as well as national clients, the growing share of digital advertising, the enduring appeal of traditional billboard formats, and more. Founded in 1902, Lamar has been publicly traded for nearly 30 years and transitioned to a REIT 12 years ago. The company's longevity is rooted in the ability to remain relevant to clients as the business has evolved from traditional billboards to digital and programmatic advertising, Johnson noted.Johnson described OOH advertising today as well positioned, with national advertising improving and new categories like pharmaceuticals opening meaningful opportunities. “It's a great time to be in out-of-home,” he said, noting that even a small share of pharma ad spending could be significant for Lamar. Chapters: 00:00 Digital vs Static Reality00:28 Welcome to The REIT Report00:56 Lamar Longevity and Evolution02:18 Out of Home Market Tailwinds03:06 New Verticals Pharma and AI04:33 Footprint and Economic Signals05:30 Digital Conversion Strategy07:11 Local Sales Engine08:16 Top Local Advertiser Verticals09:12 SEC Reporting Debate10:17 Three Competitive Pillars12:26 Scale Performance and Wrap Up

Episode Synopsis:Is the United States really the land of the free and home of the brave, or is all of that just clever propaganda disguising the true nature of the federalized empire of Uncle Sam?We talk about this and much more, including:How long did it take for the United States to violate the values espoused in its founding documents?Why was the Louisiana Purchase considered an illegal purchase?How does the United States justify denying lawful protection to its own citizens?Why was Sanford Dole, the founder of the Dole fruit company, the president of Hawaii?How does the United States operate the “Footprint of Freedom,” an illegal 15-mile-long military base off the coast of Africa?Original Air DateShow HostsJason Spears & Christopher DeanOur PatreonConsider joining our Patreon Squad and becoming a Tier Operator to help support the show and get access to exclusive content like:Links and ResourcesStudio NotesA monthly Zoom call with Jason and Christopher And More…ORP ApparelMerch StoreConnect With UsLetsTalk@ORPpodcast.comFacebookInstagram

Simple meetings may represent the majority of meeting volume, but they often remain the least visible, least controlled, and most difficult to measure. In this three-part podcast series from the GBTA Europe Meetings & Events Committee, Jason Long, Senior Vice President of Global Business Development at HRS, speaks with industry leaders about how organisations are tackling data gaps, improving compliance, and using technology and AI to build more effective and measurable meetings programmes. Across the series, listeners will gain practical insight into sustainability reporting, financial oversight, automation, and integrated technology strategies shaping the future of meetings management. In this episode - Jason Long speaks with Carol Fergus, Director of Global Travel and Events at Fidelity, about why simple meetings continue to create major visibility and reporting challenges for organisations. Together, they explore how travel leaders are working to connect fragmented data sources to better measure sustainability, savings, and traveller satisfaction outcomes.   Music track is Space Jazz by Kevin MacLeod  Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License   

Chevron Corp. is open to expanding its Middle East footprint despite the ongoing Iran conflict that has triggered an unprecedented disruption of global energy markets, said Chief Executive Officer Mike Wirth He speaks with Bloomberg's Jonathan Ferro. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Natalie Ecanow details Qatar's massive $400 billion investment footprint in the United States, including high-profile real estate like New York's Park Lane Hotel and significant orders for Boeing aircraft. She argues these investments are not merely financial but serve to buy long-term political influence and goodwill with American policymakers, regardless of party affiliation, by embedding Qatari wealth into the U.S. economy. (5)1904 DOHA

After a man was murdered, the town accuses a man because of the footprints in the snow. Original Air Date: August 12, 1943Host: Andrew RhynesShow: Challenge of the YukonPhone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Stars:• Jay Michael (Sgt. Preston) Writer:• Fran Striker Producer:• George W. Trendle Director:• Fred Flowerday For more great shows check out our...

USDA works to increase demand for U.S. cotton.Americans eat more meat, despite the price.BLM sheds a Biden era regulation to the delight of ranchersand Farm Bureau.Food and agriculture's huge economic footprint.Specialty crop farmers receive federal help.Update on legislative issues of concern to farmers.

After a man was murdered, the town accuses a man because of the footprints in the snow. Original Air Date: August 12, 1943Host: Andrew RhynesShow: Challenge of the YukonPhone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Stars:• Jay Michael (Sgt. Preston) Writer:• Fran Striker Producer:• George W. Trendle Director:• Fred Flowerday For more great shows check out our...

There are moments in life that quietly call us inward — birthdays, endings, new beginnings, a conversation that changes us, or even a still morning where something simply feels different. In this deeply reflective episode of Messages from the Universe, Laurie Wondra explores the idea that our lives are not measured only by accomplishments, but by the energy, presence, and consciousness we bring into the world each day. Through powerful insights on purpose, authenticity, legacy, and evolution, Laurie reminds us that the world is not waiting for a perfect version of us — it is waiting for our willingness to show up fully, honestly, and consciously. This episode is an invitation to pause, reflect, and reconnect with the unique footprint you are here to leave behind. If you've been questioning your path, feeling a shift within yourself, or sensing that life is asking something more of you, this conversation will speak directly to your soul. A world is still awaiting your footprint. And perhaps now more than ever, it's time to walk forward with intention, courage, and presence.Send us Fan MailSupport the showThanks for listening -  For questions or comments email Laurie at Laurie@yourlifecore.comInstagram @yourlifecore  or Twitter @yourlifecore Facebook https://www.facebook.com/YourLifecoreWebsite www.yourlifecore.com

Over the decades, IT systems proliferate at health care systems, particularly when individual departments install solutions optimized for their particular use case. Jim Jacobs, CEO at MediQuant, points out that users tend to rely on existing systems and resist having them taken away. But consolidation can help customers meet their defined priorities: reducing cyber exposure, tech footprint, and costs.  A structured application rationalization approach and tool can provide the data needed to make those decisions.Learn more about MediQuant: https://www.mediquant.com/Healthcare IT Community: https://www.healthcareittoday.com/

On this episode of Bewildered, what starts as Ro's confession about late-night online shopping soon spirals into a story about our panicked late-night rescue mission for a box of creatures that weren't what we thought they were. In telling this story, we explore why panic and despair are the worst tools we have for saving the planet, and why good intentions are the most powerful footprint you can leave. Join us for the full conversation to find out more (and to learn how bees factor into the equation). CONNECT WITH US Follow Martha on Instagram The Bewildered Show Notes Follow Ro on Instagram Follow Bewildered on Instagram CREDITSWandering The Path by Punch Deck | https://soundcloud.com/punch-deckMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comCreative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported LicenseSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is hypocrisy the one thing that can grow infinitely on our finite planet? When you learn that humanity's fossil fuel burning, including your own, is contributing to climate chaos, what can you do? When you understand that economic growth and consumption are causing habitat loss and the sixth mass extinction, can you opt out? As long as you are embedded in an unsustainable society, it's hard not to be a hypocrite. At the same time, dropping out seems isolating and ineffective, if you can even do it. Join Jason, Asher, and Rob as they hit the confessional to examine the challenges and psychology of hypocrisy. Originally recorded on 4/23/26.Sources & LinksHassan FathyA Short History of Endurance by Charlotte Del SignoreBeing the Change: Live Well and Spark a Climate Revolution by Peter KalmusNature's Best Hope by Doug TallamyHomegrown National Park"What Is the Window of Tolerance, and Why Is It So Important?" Psychology Today, May 23, 2022.Asher recommends taking 20 minutes to sit down with this worksheet to better understand triggers/signs for when you're either in hyperarousal (fight/flight) or hypoarousal (freeze).Related EpisodesEpisode 16, “The 10,000-Mile Cod and Insane Global Trade”CreditsProduction and editing by Alex Leff. Editorial assistance and transcripts by Taylor Antal.Theme music is “Way Huge” and “Don't Give Up” by Midnight Shipwrecks, used with permission.Thanks to all the Crazy Townies, our listeners who are trying to understand humanity's overshoot predicament and do something about it.

Gordon Bethwaite, head of marketing of eye care at Viatris, joins the Eye on Innovation podcast with host Carey Powers, M.B.A. to discuss Viatris' footprint and impact on ophthalmology on a global scale. Bethwaite shares details on the company's overall strategic vision for eye care, their fifth anniversary, and how it handles the “noisy category” that is dry eye. In this episode, learn about: Viatris' acquisitions and license agreements with different companiesWhat Tyrvaya brings to the table for clinicians and patientsHow Viatris is tackling unmet marketsWhat innovation means to Viatris in the context of ophthalmology RESOURCES: Carey Powers: https://ois.net/carey-powers/     Gordon Bethwaite: https://ois.net/gordon-bethwaite/ 

The contentions regarding the Great Nicobar project include the tussle between ecology and security. It is something that India can't ignore against China's growing maritime footprint ThePrint's columnist, Rami Desai, breaks down the significance of the project, which goes beyond the binary choice.----more----Read full article here: https://theprint.in/opinion/great-nicobar-project-india-china-maritime-footprint/2934003/

Turkey's role in Somalia is under growing scrutiny, with the East African country embroiled in controversy over elections and Israel stepping up efforts to challenge Turkey in the region. Over the last two years Turkey has ramped up its economic and military presence in Somalia, building on decades of development. The East African country is home to Turkey's largest overseas military base and this year it bolstered its military presence, deploying F16 fighter jets and tanks. Turkey is also constructing a space port for its rapidly advancing missile programme, and the two countries have signed agreements to exploit potentially vast energy reserves. But the deepening partnership is proving increasingly controversial, says Omar Mahmood of the International Crisis Group. While five or 10 years ago there would have been "quite high praise" for Turkey's role, that's changed over the last two years. "Some of these [Turkish] contracts and projects have tipped into [a much] greater scale and that has raised questions" he noted. Turkey boosts Mali defence ties after separatist and jihadist attacks Election dispute A looming constitutional crisis is adding to the scrutiny of Turkey's role in Somalia. The Somali government is insisting it has one year left of its electoral mandate, while the opposition claims elections should be held in May. "The core issue is that the political elite are infighting about the system,” explains Mahmood. “So anytime that happens, those who are against the government wind up complaining and then also looking at who is supporting the Somali government." Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's authorisation of $30 million in cash aid to the Somali government, which coincided with an April visit to Istanbul by his Somali counterpart, Hassan Sheikh Mohamud, drew criticism from both the Somali and Turkish opposition. Famine looms in Somalia amid drought, dwindling aid and Middle East war “Turkey providing cash aid to the Somali government sparked the debate,” said African studies professor Elem Eyrice Tepeciklioglu, of the Social Sciences University of Ankara. “It seems some people think Turkey supports the ruling government, and provides support to the ruling government because they benefit from the relationship.” Ankara has strongly refuted accusations of interference in Somali politics. However, it could be paying the price for being too focused on Mogadishu in the past, given the diverse nature of Somalia's regions. “Turkey has started to learn from its mistakes,” said Tepeciklioglu. “They have started to increase their involvement with different states, with different regions, and have started to increase their engagement with local people as well.” Rivalry in the region Turkey is also facing a growing challenge in the region from Israel, which in April appointed an ambassador to Somaliland – becoming the first country to recognise the breakaway republic, which seceded from Somalia in 1991. “It's been useful probably for [Israel] to assert themselves against Turkey in an area where Turkey has firmly planted its flag,” said Norman Ricklefs of geopolitical consultancy, the NAMEA Group. Israeli-Turkish relations remain strained over Ankara's support of Hamas and Israel's war against Gaza and Lebanon. The Israeli government has indicated it is considering a military presence in Somaliland, to counter the threat posed by the Houthis in Yemen.  “I don't think we're at that stage yet,” said Ricklefs. "But any Israeli military presence in Somaliland is going to raise angst amongst the neighbours – Somalia, Egypt, Turkey and potentially Saudi Arabia. Obviously, it's going to be destabilising.” The risky calculations behind Israel's recognition of Somaliland The Horn of Africa could be a potential new flashpoint if Israel deploys military assets in Somaliland, agrees international relations professor Serhat Guvenc of Istanbul's Kadir Has University. "The potential for conflict between Israel and Turkey is really high, because they're pursuing diametrically opposed objectives. If relations further deteriorate, then we may see tensions running high between the two countries because they would be in almost physical contact. Their military assets may run the risk of having dangerous encounters with each other." Israeli-Turkish rivalry in the region threatens to exacerbate existing tensions in an already volatile area. For Turkey, which has invested more than €1 billion in development in Somalia over the past decade, and is also eyeing major financial returns from its energy exploration in Somalian waters, the stakes are high.

Series: N/AService: Radio Program / PodcastType: Radio Program / PodcastSpeaker: E.R. Hall, Jr.

Series: N/AService: Radio Program / PodcastType: Radio Program / PodcastSpeaker: E.R. Hall, Jr.

ABOUT THE EPISODEJoin David Schrock and Stephen Wellum as they interview Dr. Donald Fairbairn on his COA Longform Essay, "Eastern Orthodoxy: How Did It Emerge In History".SponsorThis month's sponsor is Grimke Seminary. Pastors are called to care for the church of God that God called them to. So why do seminaries require men to leave their church to pursue theological studies? At Grimké Seminary, you can get Christ-centered, theological training in the Reformed, Protestant tradition, without leaving your local church. They offer a range of pastoral studies for students of all backgrounds to serve your growth in ministry, from a Bachelor's to a Doctor of Ministry.To apply, go to grimkeseminary.org and use the code “christoverall” to have your application fee waived.Timestamps1:00 – Intro04:44 – How Dr. Fairbairn Got Interested in Eastern Orthodoxy07:33 – Was Dr. Fairbairn Ever Interested in Joining the Orthodox Church?09:08 – The Conversations Dr. Fairbairn Has Had with the Orthodox?11:12 – Where Has There Been Familiarity in Studying Eastern Orthodoxy?13:33 – An Introduction to Eastern Orthodoxy Through Western Eyes16:34 – The Four Stages of History of the Eastern Church20:32 – How Do the Eastern Orthodox See Themselves Connected to Church History?27:00 – How Does Tradition Function in Eastern Orthodoxy?30:32 – What Happens in the Fifth and Sixth Centuries?33:23 – Chalcedon, Nestorianism, and The Effects of Islam36:26 – Persecution and Movement During the Modern Era37:47 – The Footprint of the East in the West39:22 – Sponsor: Grimke Seminary40:22 – The Persian Split and Oriental Orthodox42:42 – Cyril's Mea Fuscous44:33 – Recommendations for These Periods of Time47:27 – 1054 and the Division of the East and the West52:57 – How Did the Filioque Controversy Contribute to the Division?56:43 – Was There Unity with Protestants Against the Papacy?59:30 – ‘Orthodoxies' Rather than a Universal Orthodox Church1:05:22 – What Actually Unites the Different Orthodox Churches?1:08:17 – Augustine in the Eastern Orthodox Tradition1:10:13 – Three Major Trajectories in the Early Church1:13:11 – Intrepreting the Fathers Through Origen1:16:05 – Encouragements to Men Considering Eastern Orthodoxy1:20:48 – Closing Thoughts1:21:33 – OutroResources to Click“Eastern Orthodoxy: How Did It Emerge in History?” – Donald FairbairnTheme of the Month: Go West, Young Men: Evaluating the Drift toward Eastern OrthodoxyGive to Support the WorkBooks to ReadThe Global Church–The First Eight Centuries: From Pentecost through the Rise of Islam – Donald FairbairnThe Story of Creed and Confessions: Tracing the Development of the Christian Faith – Donald Fairbairn and Ryan ReevesEastern Orthodoxy through Western Eyes – Donald FairbairnThe Eastern Christian Churches: A Brief Survey – Ronald Roberson

Associate Professor of Physics at the University of Utah, Dr. Robert Davies discusses the potential thermal footprint of the Box Elder County Stratos Project.

Pirate Gold recently announced that drilling has expanded a large alteration system at its flagship Crippleback Lake project in Newfoundland. CEO Denis Laviolette spoke to Mining Stock Daily to discuss how these latest results confirm the presence of a robust hydrothermal system linked to the regionally significant Valentine Lake Fault Zone. Laviolette said there is widespread alteration, strong sulphide development, and a system that is just beginning to take shape.

The Friday Five for May 8, 2026: Quick Hits & Headlines CMS Admin Dr. Oz on Prior Auth Audio to Help You Sleep Cigna to Exit ACA for CY 2027 AHIP & NABIP Dates for CY 2027   Get Connected:

First_Footprint_City

2013-05-31-A北京的初夏，FOOTPRINT足迹将为给中国的电子乐迷创造福音，本次FOOTPRINT足迹即将打造3天的“FOOTPRINT足迹电子音乐周”活动，让大家充分享受电子音乐的“盛宴大餐”。除了休息日在灯笼俱乐部和HAZE CLUB分别奉献两位国际电子音乐大师Sian和Alex Flatner的演出外，还有5月30日，在Migas/HAZE举办中国电子音乐名人与大师面对面的现场座谈会，畅谈他们的成功经历，与对电子音乐的理解。FOOTPRINT足迹：让更多国际知名DJ和电子音乐大师在中国踏上他们的足迹！Sian - Cleopatras SuicideSian - Dangerous LiaisonsAlex Flatner - Love Is a Condition

Ryan McMaken, Jonathan Newman, and Joshua Mawhorter of the Mises Institute take a look at the politics of "fedspeak" and what officials at the Federal Reserve really mean when they say they're going to fix the Fed.Related:Jonathan's Article, "A Look Behind the Fed's Curtains": Mises.org/PM43aNYT, "How Kevin Warsh Could Shrink the Fed's Footprint in Financial Markets": Mises.org/PM43b

Welcome to today's episode of Wisdom Talk Radio! This is where we explore the depths of conscious living and how to live an expanded life. Join us to be inspired, encouraged, transformed and to tap into a deeper sense of joy and possibility. A set of questions that my book, Unconditional Remembrance, Your Connection to Source, asks are, “What if you knew, with every breath you took, that you were loved? How would your life be changed?” My guest today has an equally challenging and extraordinary statement about love: You can offer anyone divine love. That's just the beginning. I invite you to stay tuned for a profound exploration about Love that may just blow all of your concepts out of the water.I'm Laurie Seymour, host of Wisdom Talk Radio and CEO and founder of The Baca Institute, home of the Quantum Connection Process. You can go there to discover your unique connection with the essence of who you are by taking the Quantum Connection quiz. Why quantum connection? We are each designed to directly connect with Source in our own way. Knowing your own archetype style opens a deeper connection for you with the Universe. It's the secret to creating what you truly want in your life. Because who you are is exactly who is needed.David Cunningham is a renowned transformational teacher, spiritual practitioner, and lifelong advocate for humanity. For over 30 years, his leadership has inspired people from all walks of life to rediscover what truly matters in their lives. As a former special education teacher, LGBTQ+ rights advocate, and spiritual guide, he continues to create powerful new platforms for change. His book, Your Love Does Matter: A Journey to New Consciousness and Expanding Your Love Footprint, offers a profound path to healing, forgiveness, loving freely and fully, and spiritual growth, helping each of us to reclaim the truth that we are here to love.Find David Cunningham at: https://www.yourlovedoesmatter.com/Love Goes to the Capitol: Books to Congress  A national initiative sending David's book to every U.S. Senator and Congressperson to elevate love in leadership. 

This is the continuation of Episode 240. If you haven't listened to that, please go back and do so because otherwise this isn't going to make a ton of sense. If you've ever wanted TBC to be a sleepy podcast to help you drift off into dreamland, you're in luck this episode and the next! Scribando worked really hard on this one but it is really just him retelling history, both real and imagined. Our Patron Miles submitted this as his Patron's Choice this season saying, "This book was originally published online via the website Alternatehistory.com and then was later given an actual published release. Much like a lot of stories on that site, it's broken up into various segments detailing how things have changed leading up to a certain point. I suppose the best way to summarize this book is "What if Mussolini was Stalin?" Because he's very much still a dictator in this universe but he ends up becoming a US ally here and then rules for quite a while...I'll also say that this book contains a personal pet peeve of mine when it comes to alternate history, namely that the point of divergence, the moment where things truly become different, basically boils down to a moment that never happened in real life featuring people that didn't exist." Now Miles has been a loyal patron and did try to keep to the roughly 350 page limit we have on requests for our sanity, since, well, when you go look at the physical copy on Amazon it sure seems like it's around that length. However, Terriblo had other plans. As a result, we're splitting this into two episodes so you heard the first half in Episode 240 and you'll hear the rest today. In addition to our usual barnyard language, today's episode includes discussion of World War 2 and all associated atrocities. You know that big list of horrible shit that happened? It's in here. Sometimes double or triple! RESOURCES & REFERENCES: alternatehistory.org https://reallifemag.com/considered-alternatives/ https://www.alternatehistory.com/wiki/doku.php?id=timelines:timelines_and_scenarios TBC is an AI-free production. Audio by Oselka Sound.

Jeffrey Epstein maintained a quiet but notable footprint in Colorado that has never been fully explained, centered around a secluded ski chalet and connections to the Aspen area. The chalet—often described as a private, upscale retreat—fit a broader pattern seen across Epstein's properties: remote, controlled environments where access could be tightly managed and activity remained largely out of public view. While there is far less documentation about what occurred in Colorado compared to places like New York, Palm Beach, or the U.S. Virgin Islands, the existence of the property itself raises questions about its purpose, especially given Epstein's known habit of using geographically dispersed residences as part of a wider operational network. The Aspen connection, in particular, places him within an elite social ecosystem frequented by billionaires, celebrities, and political figures, reinforcing the idea that his Colorado presence may have been both social and strategic.At the same time, what stands out most about Epstein's Colorado activity is how little is concretely known. There are no widely documented flight log patterns tied specifically to the chalet, no detailed public records of frequent guests, and relatively limited investigative follow-up compared to his other estates. That absence of clarity has fueled speculation that the Colorado properties may have served as either low-profile meeting points or fallback locations, operating beneath the radar of the more heavily scrutinized residences. In a broader sense, the Colorado holdings underscore a recurring theme in Epstein's network: strategically placed properties in elite enclaves that offered privacy, insulation, and plausible deniability. What happened there—who visited, how often, and for what purpose—remains largely unresolved, adding another layer of ambiguity to an already opaque web of movements and associations.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

As demand for DNA and RNA therapeutics continues to accelerate, manufacturers are under increasing pressure to improve efficiency, reduce risk, and scale production without expanding facility footprints. One emerging solution is the integration of traditionally separate downstream steps into a single automated platform. Asahi Kasei Bioprocess, has addressed this need with the THESYS® platform, a suite of oligonucleotide manufacturing technologies designed to streamline workflows from synthesis through downstream processing. In a recent podcast, Sagar Bhatt, Senior Project Engineer at Asahi Kasei Bioprocess America, discussed the development of an integrated system within the THESYS C&D/TFF system combines cleavage, deprotection (C&D), and tangential flow filtration (TFF), and why this shift represents a meaningful evolution in oligonucleotide manufacturing. Rethinking a Fragmented Workflow Historically, oligonucleotide production has relied on a series of disconnected unit operations. Cleavage, deprotection, ultrafiltration, and diafiltration are often performed across multiple systems, sometimes even in different rooms. “Cleavage and deprotection are often carried out using fairly basic setups… and in many cases, they still involve a lot of manual handling,” Sagar explained. “They also typically require additional equipment, like separate tanks, which adds complexity to the process.” This fragmented approach introduces several challenges. Material transfers between systems increase processing time and create opportunities for product loss. In addition, deprotection reactions, particularly for RNA, require careful thermal control due to heat generated during acid addition. “If the rate of the acid addition and resulting temperature rise are not controlled carefully, it can negatively impact the product… and damage product quality.” Facility constraints add another layer of complexity. Because oligonucleotide processing often involves flammable solvents, operations must occur in hazardous environments. However, traditional filtration systems are not typically designed for these conditions, forcing manufacturers to physically move material between areas. Recognizing these inefficiencies, Sagar and his team saw an opportunity to simplify. “By integrating these operations into a single physical equipment and related automation, we could potentially streamline the workflow, reduce handling steps, and significantly improve overall manufacturing efficiency.” From Concept to THESYS® Integration The idea of combining reaction-based and membrane-based processes might seem complex, but Bhatt emphasized that the separation of these steps is largely historical, not technical. “Cleavage and deprotection are reaction steps… whereas TFF is a membrane separation process,” he said. “Though there are different mechanisms involved, they can operate on the same product stream and can share the same fluid handling architecture if designed properly.” Within the THESYS® platform, this integration is enabled through automation and system design that bring multiple unit operations into a single, cohesive workflow. Advances such as closed-loop temperature control, precise dosing, and real-time pressure monitoring allow both reaction and filtration steps to be managed within one system boundary. Equally important was designing the platform for hazardous environments from the outset. “That eliminated the need for intermediate product transfers, which made this integration approach much more practical.” Engineering for Efficiency and Scale One of the most significant engineering challenges was balancing performance with practicality. “Designing the combined system to keep the footprint to a minimum while also taking operability and maintainability into consideration was one of the biggest challenges,” Sagar said. The team also focused on minimizing holdup volume, maximizing product recovery, and ensuring cleanability for GMP operations—all within a compact system design aligned with THESYS®'s broader focus on efficient, scalable manufacturing systems. The result is a platform that delivers efficiency gains primarily by eliminating transfers. “In traditional setups, the material moves between different systems and sometimes even between different rooms,” he explained. “Each transfer adds time, manual handling, and potential product loss.” By consolidating operations into a single THESYS-based system, manufacturers can complete processes sequentially without interruption, reducing both time and risk. Improvements in Safety and Process Control Beyond efficiency, integration significantly enhances safety and control. “Operators no longer need to move material between systems in solvent handling environments,” Sagar said. “Keeping everything inside one enclosed physical system significantly reduces exposure risk and handling errors.” From a control standpoint, a unified automation framework governs all stages of the process. “The same system carefully controls dosing and temperature during the reaction phase and also controls pressure and flow during filtration,” he noted. “The unified control improves reproducibility and helps contain the process within validated operating conditions.” Footprint and Operational Savings The benefits extend to facility design as well. “Instead of installing separate systems with their own vessels, pumps, and control panels, manufacturers operate one integrated system,” Sagar said. “This can free up valuable clean room space and reduce infrastructure requirements.” Fewer systems also mean fewer cleaning cycles, fewer validations, and less maintenance, resulting in meaningful operational savings over time. Designing for Flexibility: A “Built for You” Approach A defining characteristic of the THESYS® platform is its flexibility. The system is designed to align with each customer's process rather than enforce a rigid standard. “The system is designed to adapt to each customer's manufacturing process rather than forcing the customers to adapt their processes to the equipment,” Sagar explained. For example, the system can accommodate different filtration control strategies. “Some customers perform filtration using transmembrane pressure… while others use permeate flow. The system has the capability to operate on both.” Customer feedback also shaped physical design elements, including vessel sizing, filter configurations, and facility integration. “These kinds of small but critical considerations help the system fit naturally into the customer's manufacturing environment without major disruptions.” Validation, Compliance, and Integration Integration also simplifies GMP validation. “When you combine multiple operations into a single system, you reduce the number of vessels, process flow paths, and connection points,” Bhatt said. “That means fewer product contact surfaces to clean and validate.” The system uses hygienic design principles and recipe-driven automated cleaning cycles, with electronic batch records supporting compliance. Importantly, the THESYS®-based system integrates easily into existing manufacturing lines. “The upstream synthesis process does not change,” Sagar noted. “After synthesis, the product simply enters this integrated platform.” Because the system is designed for hazardous environments, it can be installed directly where cleavage and deprotection already occur, eliminating the need for downstream relocation. Industry Recognition and Future Impact The system's impact has already been recognized with an Interphex Innovation Award, which Sagar described as “a strong validation from the industry.” “The award recognized that integrating these steps… addresses real challenges that manufacturers face, like complex workflows and inefficient equipment setups.” Looking ahead, he sees integration—central to platforms like THESYS®—becoming a core design principle in oligonucleotide manufacturing. “As demand for DNA and RNA therapeutics continues to grow, manufacturers will need equipment that supports higher throughput, consistent product quality, and faster batch turnaround.” Integrated, modular platforms will play a key role in meeting these demands. “Over time, we are likely to see more compact automated systems performing multiple process steps… helping facilities scale production more efficiently and accelerate the development of new therapies.” A Shift Toward Smarter Manufacturing The integration of cleavage, deprotection, and TFF within platforms like THESYS® represents more than just a technical advancement, it signals a broader shift toward streamlined, automated, and modular biomanufacturing. By reducing complexity, improving safety, and enabling scalability, integrated systems are poised to redefine how oligonucleotides are produced, bringing the industry closer to faster, more efficient delivery of next-generation therapeutics. To learn more, please see Optimize Your Oligo Manufacturing

What Is the Real Water Problem Behind AI Data Centers - and Where Is the $1.3 Billion Opportunity? AI Water seems to concern everybody, while data center water treatment is the fastest-growing industrial water vertical in the world - $1.35 billion in 2025, growing at 13.3% per year. But the media is chasing the wrong story. The real problem isn't consumption volume — it's the concentrated industrial wastewater that cooling towers produce. This episode maps the opportunity most investors are missing. A

Today... Montrose County has officially rehired former county manager Joe Kerby to return on June 15th at a $220,000 salary, hoping his experience will bring stability after a turbulent year in county leadership. And later... Grand Junction Media has bought the Montrose Daily Press, Delta County Independent, and Montrose Press production facility from Wick Communications, saying it will preserve the papers’ local independence while expanding regional news and advertising reach.Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“Go global—the world is bigger than North America.” – Adnan HaroonIn this week's episode, Carol Schultz sits down with Adnan Haroon (Founder & CEO of BIMAC Group) to break down what it actually takes to expand a business beyond North America—and why many companies never make that leap despite having the capital and capability.Adnan shares how he started his company in Canada and evolved into a multi-country operation across the Middle East, Asia, and Europe—driven not by aggressive scaling, but by opportunity, relationships, and strategic partnerships. He explains how one inbound lead in the Middle East became the catalyst for global expansion, and why regions like the UAE, Saudi Arabia, and South Asia offer significant advantages—from tax structures to growing consumer markets.We discuss the mindset gap holding North American companies back, the importance of building local partnerships instead of centralized teams, and how global expansion is less about size and more about access—access to networks, knowledge, and the right people on the ground. The episode also explores operational realities: structuring international teams, navigating cross-border finance, and why the biggest bottleneck to scaling globally is not opportunity—but finding the right partners.We conclude our conversation with practical insights on when to expand, how to think about global markets strategically, and why companies that fail to look beyond their home market risk missing the next wave of growth.TakeawaysMany North American companies have capital but lack a global perspectiveExpansion often begins through opportunity, not long-term planningOne international lead can unlock multiple marketsThe UAE serves as a strategic hub for global expansionTax advantages play a major role in international decisionsEmerging markets offer large and growing consumer basesRegions like the Middle East, India, and Southeast Asia present strong opportunitiesLocal partnerships are essential for entering new marketsStrong networks matter more than company size in global expansionDecentralized teams allow flexibility across countriesEach region requires local expertise and relationship-buildingPersonalized service can outperform large, hierarchical firmsEarly clients and referrals drive initial international growthCompanies must adapt to different financial and regulatory systemsCross-border expansion requires strong financial knowledgeFounders should not assume they can manage all functions aloneHiring experienced financial leaders improves decision-makingFractional CFO models can support growing companies globallyExpansion requires balancing growth with executionLarge M&A deals take time and require strong buyer networksStable service offerings help balance long sales cyclesGlobal networking creates unexpected business opportunitiesA single connection can lead to high-value dealsClients often expand engagement once trust is establishedThe biggest bottleneck is finding the right partnersLack of specialization can limit growth in key regionsBandwidth constraints can lead to missed opportunitiesSome markets require multiple specialists, not generalistsTravel remains important for building international relationshipsShort, strategic trips are more effective than long staysGlobal expansion requires both strategy and disciplineCompanies must think beyond domestic markets to stay competitiveDiversification across regions reduces business riskInternational markets can offer cost advantagesBuilding trust is critical in cross-border businessThe right team is more important than rapid expansionExecution becomes more important after initial growthScaling globally requires long-term thinkingCompanies that delay expansion may miss market opportunitiesChapters00:01:29 Intro: Expanding beyond North America00:01:55 What Bismarck Group does00:03:03 First international opportunity (Middle East)00:03:24 Expansion into UAE and beyond00:05:33 From Canada to global operations00:06:43 Early challenges and competition00:07:45 First clients and early traction00:08:04 Decision to expand globally00:08:40 Tax advantages in international markets00:10:12 Partner model and structure00:11:28 What makes a strong international partner00:12:55 Advice for North American companies00:13:34 Global expansion trends and examples00:13:52 Market opportunities outside North America00:14:56 Founder mindset: “Go global”00:17:25 Evolution of services and strategy00:18:05 Power of networking in global growth00:19:24 Growth bottlenecks and challenges00:20:09 Need for specialization in regions00:21:28 Opportunities in Middle East markets00:22:44 M&A and execution challenges00:23:47 Shift toward execution-focused growth00:24:08 Team structure across countries00:25:37 Fractional CFO model introduction00:27:31 Balancing expansion with execution00:28:13 Future expansion plans00:29:09 Role of travel in global business00:30:24 Importance of financial expertise00:31:05 Why companies must think globally00:31:41 Tax and diversification strategies00:32:01 How to connect with AdnanConnect With Host Carol SchultzFind more information about our host Carol Schultz and her company at Vertical Elevation, LinkedIn, YouTube, and Instagram.Want to be our next guest expert? Email cat.gloria@verticalelevation.com with your information.And of course, click "follow" to stay up-to-date on new episodes and leave an honest review/rating letting us know what you thought!

Choice Classic Radio presents Escape, which aired from 1947 to 1954. Today we bring to you the episode titled “The Footprint.” Please consider supporting our show by becoming a patron at http://choiceclassicradio.com We hope you enjoy the show!

This week John and Kailey sit down with Colton, founder and CEO of Reap Weaponries, to talk about the bullpup conversion system that's shaking up the AR space. Built around modularity and compatibility with mil-spec lowers, REAP's design keeps the familiarity of the AR while offering a compact, balanced alternative. -----------------------  Thanks to Palmetto State Armory for sponsoring our guest gear!   Special thanks to our sponsor for supporting this season!  Ammo Squared -The smarter way to stockpile ammo, one round at a time. Start your ammo savings today Patriot Mobile – Get 1 month free with code “GOA” at checkout on their website! Right To Bear - Use code “GOA” for 15% off Life Membership

Episode 5062: Diego Garcia The Footprint Of Freedom