Podcasts about forces

No Fatties, No Trannies, Justice Warriors: Right‑Wing Grievance Culture and the Iran FreakoutDan and Corey open the Libservative show by venting about political burnout and arguing that right‑wing grievance culture is as pervasive and destructive as left‑wing “woke” culture. They dissect coordinated posts from Zionist MAGA influencers claiming the IRGC endorsed Democrats, then summarize a 25‑page IRGC letter arguing “Death to America” targets U.S. elites, not citizens, urging Americans to vote out leaders and distance policy from Israel—something they say is being dishonestly spun into partisan propaganda. They mock Pete Hegseth's “State of the Forces” rhetoric, including Project Meridian led by Elon Musk, Palmer Luckey, and Newt Gingrich and his “no fatties, no trannies” line, calling him unserious and the Iran war unpopular and unwinnable. They also discuss Trump's UN threats toward Iran, ICC attacks, Mark Levin/Ben Shapiro war talk, the overblown backlash to an A24 Chris Hansen movie, and U.S. political hypocrisy on war, the economy, and messaging.00:00 Welcome to Libservative01:44 Politics Burnout Check03:41 Grievance Culture Theme04:48 IRGC Letter Talking Points08:19 What the Letter Says15:53 Death to America Explained20:46 Truth as Propaganda21:46 Hegseth State of Forces24:34 Project Meridian Panel30:44 No Woke Military Rant33:30 Primetime Movie Backlash39:40 Chris Hansen Interview Clip42:49 Why Predator TV Works45:25 Movie Habits and Grievance Hype46:35 Trump Props and Iran Threats50:30 UN Walkouts and ICC Drama55:25 War Criminal Optics Debate57:49 Ben Shapiro Iran Bomb Talk59:34 Inflation Myths and Bubble Pop01:02:54 Trump Inc and Insider Trading01:08:02 Prison Reform Smears in Ads01:12:48 Communism Islam Panic Logic01:18:36 Fetterman Vote and Trump Payout01:22:48 Baby Oil Bit and Sign Off

The Marvelous McBroom Sisters: Marsha, Dana, Lorelei, Durga...Forces of Nature! Marsha was a model extradinare and is a great educator and humanitarian; Dana an educator at Fashion Institute of Technology in NY, Author of Grace Jones's " Pull Up to the Bumper" and an actress in "Leadbelly"; Lorelei Background Singer with Pink Floyd, Rolling Stones, Rod Stewart and creator of a new YouTube Video Show "Who Influenced You"?; Durga, Background Singer with Pink Floyd, Blue Pearl, Songwriter and an accomplished actress. Simply a marvelous not to be missed episode.

This week's Dollar Bin Discovery theme is “Fighting Forces,” so we're squaring up with some rock ‘em sock ‘em comics. Mike investigated the mystery of Adrenalynn: Weapon of War #1, while Jessika learned ninja secrets with TMNT #132.

Documents released under the Official Information Act reveal cancer surgeries are being cancelled and patients are being transferred as far as Christchurch after two Southland urologists quit. Health New Zealand has approved pay rates of $3000 a day for locums to fill the gap. Otago Southland reporter Katie Todd reports.

durée : 00:05:55 - Grand Reportage - par : Aurélie Kieffer - Avant même les premiers textes de loi, les teufeurs dénonçaient la répression menée par les forces de l'ordre. Les violences entourant la free party de Redon de 2021 ont marqué les esprits : un jeune homme a eu la main arrachée, des gendarmes et des dizaines de participants ont été blessés. - équipe : Caroline Bennetot, La Rédaction de France Culture, Annie Brault, Éric Chaverou Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Des familles palestiniennes qui tentent de regagner leurs maisons, des véhicules et des habitations incendiés, des policiers blessés : à Jalud, en Cisjordanie, une nuit de violences a opposé des colons israéliens à l’armée et à la police aux frontières. Comment ces affrontements se sont-ils déroulés ? Que révèlent-ils de l’évolution des violences en Cisjordanie et des difficultés des forces de sécurité à les contenir ? Rina Bassist, journaliste israélienne et correspondante internationale de la radiotélévision publique israélienne, est revenue sur cet épisode dans notre édition. Un entretien à retrouver dans le podcast de KAN en français.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

« Le nord de l'Éthiopie se trouve une fois de plus au bord d'une catastrophe dévastatrice, soupire The Reporter à Addis-Abeba. Les violents affrontements qui ont débuté cette semaine entre les Forces de défense nationale éthiopiennes et le TPLF, le Front de libération du peuple du Tigré, indiquent que le silence précaire instauré il y a près de quatre ans est en train de se fissurer (…). Alors que les opérations militaires s'intensifient, les deux camps s'accusent mutuellement d'avoir tiré le premier. Pourtant, souffle le journal, ce qui importe maintenant, c'est la terrifiante réalité de l'issue de ce conflit s'il n'est pas immédiatement stoppé : un effondrement institutionnel total et des souffrances humaines inimaginables ». En effet, prévient The Reporter, « si elle s'étend, cette reprise des hostilités pourrait avoir des conséquences humanitaires, politiques, économiques et diplomatiques encore plus catastrophiques que la guerre civile dévastatrice de 2020-2022. Lors de ce conflit, on estime à 600 000 le nombre de morts et à des millions le nombre de déplacés. Dans un contexte déjà fragilisé par une forte inflation, des déplacements massifs de population et une sécheresse persistante, la répétition de ce cauchemar pourrait engendrer un désastre économique, s'alarme encore l'hebdomadaire éthiopien. Et sur le plan politique, une nouvelle guerre à grande échelle risque de rompre définitivement le contrat social, créant un vide de gouvernance qu'aucune victoire militaire ne pourra jamais combler ». Des combats dans le sud du Tigré « L'Éthiopie a bel et bien replongé dans la guerre, constate Afrik.com. Après quelques jours d'affrontements féroces avec les troupes du TPLF, les forces fédérales et leurs alliés affirment avoir mis la main sur Alamata, une localité stratégique du sud du Tigré. Cette bataille porte une charge symbolique. Située à proximité de la frontière avec l'Amhara, Alamata constitue un important point de passage et un centre logistique pour les troupes, les vivres et le carburant. Son contrôle pourrait donc faciliter la progression des forces fédérales vers Mekele, la capitale du Tigré, située plus au nord. La ville avait déjà changé plusieurs fois de mains durant la guerre de 2020-2022 ». Les forces fédérales opposées à… sept groupes rebelles. Le Monde Afrique fait le point sur les forces en présence : « les affrontements ont commencé peu après la formation d'une coalition de sept groupes rebelles, baptisée "Alliance des forces populaires éthiopiennes pour la survie", officiellement formée le 20 septembre et qui affiche pour objectif de "destituer le gouvernement fédéral" dirigé à Addis Abeba par Abiy Ahmed. Ces différents groupes, constitués le plus souvent sur des bases ethniques, entretiennent des relations complexes, avec parfois des objectifs contradictoires ». Il y a donc, précise Le Monde Afrique, le TPLF, « la première force au sein de la coalition rebelle, et la plus aguerrie, mais aussi un parti historique en Éthiopie : durant près de trente ans, entre 1991 et 2018, le TPLF a dirigé le pays et a été l'architecte de sa modernisation ». Il y a aussi le mouvement Fano : « une milice nationaliste de la région Amhara. Ses membres et ses sympathisants reprochent de longue date au gouvernement fédéral de marginaliser la population amhara ». Parmi les rebelles, on compte également l'Armée de libération oromo « qui depuis 2018, affronte les forces fédérales dans l'Oromia, un territoire grand comme la Côte d'Ivoire qui enserre la capitale, Addis Abeba. Avec ses 40 millions d'habitants, dont 80 % appartiennent à l'ethnie oromo, c'est la région la plus peuplée du pays ». Et en face, donc, pointe Le Monde Afrique, « l'adversaire commun à tous les membres de la nouvelle alliance d'opposition : le Premier ministre, Abiy Ahmed, et son gouvernement, issu du Parti de la prospérité. Son but est de conserver son pouvoir et d'éteindre les différentes rébellions à travers le pays ». L'Érythrée et le Soudan : un rôle trouble ? Enfin, Le Pays au Burkina pointe « le jeu trouble auquel se livrent certains pays voisins, en l'occurrence l'Érythrée et le Soudan accusés par Addis Abeba de soutenir des groupes armés. Comment expliquer ce revirement subi de l'Érythrée, s'interroge le quotidien ouagalais, qui s'était pourtant battue aux côtés des forces fédérales contre les rebelles tigréens pendant la guerre civile de 2020 à 2022 ? Autant dire que dans ce conflit sans fin, il y a des intérêts cachés qui se jouent à plusieurs niveaux, au-delà même des engagements qui avaient permis de parvenir à l'accord de paix de 2022 ».

Derrière chaque opération militaire se trouve un réseau de communication complexe qui donne aux commandants l'information dont ils ont besoin pour prendre des décisions rapidement et permet aux militaires d'agir rapidement et efficacement. Ces systèmes doivent fonctionner sur de grandes distances, en terrain difficile et dans des environnements contestés. Le colonel Bahir Ali explique comment le Corps des transmissions facilite le commandement et le contrôle en construisant, en exploitant et en entretenant des systèmes de communication essentiels. Il décrit également les efforts déployés pour favoriser l'innovation et soutenir l'avenir numérique de l'Armée canadienne.Pour toute question ou tout commentaire, n'hésitez pas à communiquer avec le capitaine Adam Orton :armyconnect-connectionarmee@forces.gc.caMédias sociaux de l'Armée canadienne :Facebook | X (Twitter) |  Instagram | YouTubeConsultez le site Forces.ca si vous envisagez une carrière en tant qu'opérateur•trice des transmissions, technicien•ne des transmissions, technicien•ne des lignes, technicien•ne des systèmes d'information ou officier•ère des transmissions.Renseignements sur les droits d'auteur© Sa Majesté le Roi du chef du Canada, représenté par le ministre de la Défense nationale, 2026

« Le nord de l'Éthiopie se trouve une fois de plus au bord d'une catastrophe dévastatrice, soupire The Reporter à Addis-Abeba. Les violents affrontements qui ont débuté cette semaine entre les Forces de défense nationale éthiopiennes et le TPLF, le Front de libération du peuple du Tigré, indiquent que le silence précaire instauré il y a près de quatre ans est en train de se fissurer (…). Alors que les opérations militaires s'intensifient, les deux camps s'accusent mutuellement d'avoir tiré le premier. Pourtant, souffle le journal, ce qui importe maintenant, c'est la terrifiante réalité de l'issue de ce conflit s'il n'est pas immédiatement stoppé : un effondrement institutionnel total et des souffrances humaines inimaginables ». En effet, prévient The Reporter, « si elle s'étend, cette reprise des hostilités pourrait avoir des conséquences humanitaires, politiques, économiques et diplomatiques encore plus catastrophiques que la guerre civile dévastatrice de 2020-2022. Lors de ce conflit, on estime à 600 000 le nombre de morts et à des millions le nombre de déplacés. Dans un contexte déjà fragilisé par une forte inflation, des déplacements massifs de population et une sécheresse persistante, la répétition de ce cauchemar pourrait engendrer un désastre économique, s'alarme encore l'hebdomadaire éthiopien. Et sur le plan politique, une nouvelle guerre à grande échelle risque de rompre définitivement le contrat social, créant un vide de gouvernance qu'aucune victoire militaire ne pourra jamais combler ». Des combats dans le sud du Tigré « L'Éthiopie a bel et bien replongé dans la guerre, constate Afrik.com. Après quelques jours d'affrontements féroces avec les troupes du TPLF, les forces fédérales et leurs alliés affirment avoir mis la main sur Alamata, une localité stratégique du sud du Tigré. Cette bataille porte une charge symbolique. Située à proximité de la frontière avec l'Amhara, Alamata constitue un important point de passage et un centre logistique pour les troupes, les vivres et le carburant. Son contrôle pourrait donc faciliter la progression des forces fédérales vers Mekele, la capitale du Tigré, située plus au nord. La ville avait déjà changé plusieurs fois de mains durant la guerre de 2020-2022 ». Les forces fédérales opposées à… sept groupes rebelles. Le Monde Afrique fait le point sur les forces en présence : « les affrontements ont commencé peu après la formation d'une coalition de sept groupes rebelles, baptisée "Alliance des forces populaires éthiopiennes pour la survie", officiellement formée le 20 septembre et qui affiche pour objectif de "destituer le gouvernement fédéral" dirigé à Addis Abeba par Abiy Ahmed. Ces différents groupes, constitués le plus souvent sur des bases ethniques, entretiennent des relations complexes, avec parfois des objectifs contradictoires ». Il y a donc, précise Le Monde Afrique, le TPLF, « la première force au sein de la coalition rebelle, et la plus aguerrie, mais aussi un parti historique en Éthiopie : durant près de trente ans, entre 1991 et 2018, le TPLF a dirigé le pays et a été l'architecte de sa modernisation ». Il y a aussi le mouvement Fano : « une milice nationaliste de la région Amhara. Ses membres et ses sympathisants reprochent de longue date au gouvernement fédéral de marginaliser la population amhara ». Parmi les rebelles, on compte également l'Armée de libération oromo « qui depuis 2018, affronte les forces fédérales dans l'Oromia, un territoire grand comme la Côte d'Ivoire qui enserre la capitale, Addis Abeba. Avec ses 40 millions d'habitants, dont 80 % appartiennent à l'ethnie oromo, c'est la région la plus peuplée du pays ». Et en face, donc, pointe Le Monde Afrique, « l'adversaire commun à tous les membres de la nouvelle alliance d'opposition : le Premier ministre, Abiy Ahmed, et son gouvernement, issu du Parti de la prospérité. Son but est de conserver son pouvoir et d'éteindre les différentes rébellions à travers le pays ». L'Érythrée et le Soudan : un rôle trouble ? Enfin, Le Pays au Burkina pointe « le jeu trouble auquel se livrent certains pays voisins, en l'occurrence l'Érythrée et le Soudan accusés par Addis Abeba de soutenir des groupes armés. Comment expliquer ce revirement subi de l'Érythrée, s'interroge le quotidien ouagalais, qui s'était pourtant battue aux côtés des forces fédérales contre les rebelles tigréens pendant la guerre civile de 2020 à 2022 ? Autant dire que dans ce conflit sans fin, il y a des intérêts cachés qui se jouent à plusieurs niveaux, au-delà même des engagements qui avaient permis de parvenir à l'accord de paix de 2022 ».

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The Haunting of Bill Vaile   For as long as human beings have told stories of the supernatural, there have been accounts of malevolent entities that appear to take pleasure in tormenting the living. Forces said to manipulate and intimidate their victims, gradually wearing them down until their lives become consumed by fear. Most such tales belong to folklore, their origins lost to the passage of time. But occasionally, similar claims emerge in the modern world. In this episode, we explore an account of this alleged phenomenon, in which an unsuspecting man claimed he was deliberately chosen to become the host of a demonic entity. Join us, as we recount the haunting of Bill Vaile.   Forkful: Fresh, chef-cooked meals without the prep or clean-up. Get 50% off your first order at https://forkfulmeals.com/bedtime   Dose: Give your liver the daily support it deserves. Get 35% off your first subscription at https://dosedaily.co/BEDTIME   MUSIC Tracks used by kind permission of Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0   Tracks used by kind permission of CO.AG   Horror Strings used by kind permission of TheDweebMan Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

With inflation proving stubborn and global economic pressures mounting, Australians are bracing for another potential interest rate rise. Could pushing the cash rate to its highest level since 2011 send struggling households over the edge? Guardian Australia economics editor Patrick Commins joins Reged Ahmad to unpack what's driving the decision and what it means for the broader economic outlook

BONUS MONDAYS: In the kaleidoscope of life, each soul embarks on a unique journey, weaving through the ebbs and flows of existence. On today's episode, we welcome the enigmatic Paul Selig, a man who has traversed the realms of the unseen, channeling profound insights that speak to the very core of our being. This conversation delves deep into the spiritual struggle for humanity, touching on themes that resonate with our collective journey toward higher consciousness.Paul's path began with a moment of profound surrender. "I actually got on my knees because I thought that's how you were supposed to do it," he recalls. This simple act of devotion led to an extraordinary encounter, as a voice responded to his plea for guidance.This marked the beginning of his journey into the mystical realms, where he discovered that our thoughts and perceptions significantly shape our reality. Paul's insights challenge us to move beyond the victim mentality and embrace accountability for our perceptions, whether they concern the government, the bank, or any other societal construct.In this profound conversation, we explore the nature of divine realization and how it can transform our lives. Paul shares that praying for someone is not merely about wishing them well but realizing the divine presence within and around them. This realization can elevate situations and individuals to higher states of being, fostering change from within. It's a journey of seeing beyond the surface, lifting the veil to perceive the divine octave that resonates through all existence.As we navigate the challenges of modern life, Paul's teachings remind us of the power of perception. "How you think about something contributes to the thing itself, and informs the thing itself," he emphasizes. This perspective invites us to reconsider how we interact with the world, encouraging a shift from reinforcing darkness to recognizing and nurturing the inherent divinity in every aspect of our lives.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/next-level-soul-podcast-with-alex-ferrari--4858435/support.Take your spiritual journey to the next level with Next Level Soul TV — our dedicated streaming home for conscious storytelling and soulful transformation.Experience exclusive programs, original series, movies, tv shows, workshops, audiobooks, meditations, and a growing library of inspiring content created to elevate, heal, and awaken. Begin your membership or explore our free titles here: https://www.nextlevelsoul.tv

Rien ne va plus entre Washington et Khartoum depuis une semaine, depuis que les Américains ont refusé un visa au président soudanais Abdel Fattah al-Burhan et l'ont donc empêché de venir à la dernière Assemblée générale de l'ONU. Pourquoi cette mesure exceptionnelle à l'égard d'un général qui est impliqué depuis trois ans et demi dans une guerre civile meurtrière ? Et jusqu'où ira ce bras de fer ? Le chercheur soudanais Suliman Baldo est le directeur de l'Observatoire de la Transparence et des Politiques au Soudan. En ligne de New York, il répond aux questions de Christophe Boisbouvier.  RFI : Pourquoi les Américains ont-ils refusé un visa au général al-Burhan pour l'assemblée générale de l'ONU ? Suliman Baldo : Les Américains mènent une initiative pour proposer une négociation pour terminer les combats au Soudan et il a été proposé une cessation d'hostilités humanitaires au Soudan, pour trois mois, aux deux belligérants au Soudan, l'armée soudanaise et les Forces de soutien rapide. Or, Burhan a résisté à cette feuille de route proposée par les États-Unis et ses alliés régionaux pour deux raisons : parce que l'armée soudanaise continue à croire qu'elle peut réaliser une victoire militaire sur les Forces de soutien rapide, et parce que les conditionnalités politiques n'étaient pas acceptées par le général. Est-il vrai que les Américains ont dit au général Al-Burhan : « Si vous acceptez de signer une trêve de 90 jours, vous aurez un visa pour New York » ? Je crois que les choses ont atteint un point où les États-Unis ont décidé d'affronter Burhan. D'abord, dans les fuites orchestrées sur le développement d'armement chimique par l'armée soudanaise, avec l'implication de Burhan, selon les fuites qui ont été publiées par deux journaux, le New York Times et le Washington Post, le même jour, il y a deux semaines à peu près. Et c'était pour démontrer que Burhan était impliqué dans un crime de guerre en permettant sous son commandement à l'armée de développer des armes chimiques. Et donc c'était orchestré juste avant la tenue de l'assemblée générale, pour vraiment montrer que Burhan n'était pas qualifié en quelque sorte pour être un membre de cette assemblée de chefs internationaux. C'était une façon de vouloir délégitimer Abdel Fattah al-Burhan avant l'Assemblée générale de l'ONU ? Tout à fait. Alors, sur le terrain militaire, les Forces armées soudanaises du général Burhan avancent depuis deux mois dans la province du Kordofan du Nord, notamment autour de la ville d'El Obeid. Est-ce que ce n'est pas la vraie raison pour laquelle Abdel Fattah al-Burhan ne veut pas signer de cessez-le-feu ? Je crois que l'armée soudanaise est en train de poursuivre un plan pour utiliser le nord du Kordofan comme base pour mener des attaques dans le fief des FSR, dans la région du Darfour. Or, les FSR ont toujours des milliers de combattants et ont déployé des soldats nouvellement formés avec des équipements complets, comme des Technicals Toyota, qui sont équipés pour la guerre de savane et du désert, et ils vont donc repousser l'offensive de l'armée soudanaise et continueront, je crois, avec ces batailles sans cesse, parce qu'il est clair et évident pour tout le monde qu'il n'y aura jamais de solution militaire pour la guerre actuelle, surtout avec l'utilisation maintenant de drones des deux côtés. Alors la semaine dernière, les Américains sont allés loin dans leur bras de fer avec le général al-Burhan puisqu'ils l'ont déclaré illégitime. Qui va gagner à l'usure ? Est-ce que c'est Donald Trump ou est-ce que c'est Abdel Fattah al-Burhan ? Il y a beaucoup de contradictions parce que maintenant, l'Arabie saoudite [qui soutient Burhan] a besoin de beaucoup de soutien militaire et d'intelligence de la part des États-Unis dans sa guerre avec les Houthis au Yémen. Donc, le numéro un saoudien, Ben Salmane, a fait appel au président Trump pour intervenir contre les Houthis au Yémen, qui ont vraiment paralysé l'industrie pétrolière dans le pays. Et donc, à cause de cette dépendance aux États-Unis, l'Arabie saoudite ne peut pas beaucoup s'opposer à la politique américaine au Soudan. Alors le camp du général al-Burhan affirme que les Américains ont basculé dans le camp du général Hemedti et qu'ils ne peuvent plus faire de médiation. Qu'est-ce que vous en pensez ? Tout seuls, je ne crois pas que les Américains vont arriver à trouver une solution pour cette guerre très complexe et à multiples dimensions, parce qu'ils se sont aliéné l'armée soudanaise complètement. Mais ça veut dire qu'il faut que les Américains se retirent de la négociation, à votre avis ? Je ne pense pas, parce que les Américains ont eux aussi des intérêts stratégiques au Soudan. Et pour eux, c'est la question d'éloigner l'influence de la Russie de la mer Rouge. Parce que la Russie est l'un des fournisseurs d'armement de l'armée soudanaise et poursuit toujours le projet d'avoir une base militaire sur la mer Rouge, à Port-Soudan. Et les Américains ne veulent pas en entendre parler, comme les Saoudiens d'ailleurs, et c'est pourquoi les Américains restent engagés au Soudan. À lire aussiSoudan: grande offensive menée par l'armée, des progrès au Kordofan du Nord

Depuis 15 ans, Antoine BM crée du contenu sur internet. Il a testé des business models qui n'ont jamais décollé, d'autres qui ont fini par marcher… Il en parle sans filtre. Dans cet extrait, il raconte pourquoi il refuse de courir après le titre de "meilleur" ou de "plus visible", ce qu'il appelle sa "mentalité du cafard", et comment il a appris à construire un business qui lui ressemble plutôt qu'un business qui imite les autres.Il parle aussi d'IA, pas comme une menace, mais comme un employé qu'il faut savoir garder à sa place. Et de la méthode qu'il utilise depuis toujours pour tester ce qui fonctionne vraiment pour lui.Antoine sera l'invité d'honneur du Mastermind 67/78, les 7 et 8 octobre 2026 à Bormes-les-Mimosas, où il animera un atelier sur comment designer un business aligné avec ses forces, ses envies et sa manière de fonctionner.

At the end of the 1940s IBM stood at a crossroads. The punch card company had yet to enter the electronic computer market. Forces within and without were pushing them in that direction, but many man in blue suits would resist the coming change. Out of this climate emerged the Type 701, IBM's first commercial machine. How did it beat the odds and make it to market? And what even did folk do with these early machines? Like Advent of Computing? Then check out the after show! Adjunct of Computing is now LIVE: YouTube Spotify Apple Podcasts Join the conversation on the OFFICIAL discord server: https://discord.com/invite/GpFNu3DTU2

Join us in our second service with Dr. Billy VanCamp as he delivers the message "Forces and Influences"CCLI: CSPL170728 Size B.

Sterling football forced five turnovers on downs, had an interception and held on to beat Morton 27-20 for a fifth straight win.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/friday-night-drive--3534096/support.This episode includes AI-generated content.

Il y a dix ans en Colombie, un accord de paix est signé entre le gouvernement de l'époque et la guérilla des FARC, les Forces armées révolutionnaires de Colombie, entente censée mettre fin à plus de 50 ans de guerre civile. Pour en parler et tirer un bilan de cette décennie, notre invitée de ce samedi est Mathilde Allain, maître de conférences en science politique à l'Institut des hautes études de l'Amérique latine à l'université Sorbonne Nouvelle.   Colombie: 10 ans après l'accord de paix avec les FARC, «il y a eu une reprise des armes progressives» À lire aussiColombie : dix ans après, les institutions nées de l'accord de paix avec les FARC menacées

The ripples of Rodney’s big Friday event continue reverberating throughout the Dabbleverse, with nobody processing the event harder than Stuttering John himself. Watch the Duke of Dumb dig deep in to history to try and continue his self-gaslighting about the worst comedy show ever. Michael Ray Bower has been dipping his diabetic toes deeper and deeper in the Dabbleverse, and he’s lashing out at Patrick about it. Watch Patrick get wrecked by Donkeylips on a recent show. More impressive is his recent guest appearance with KarmicX which may require an old-fashioned deep dive to break down properly. Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YqLPtGjljKI

Entrepreneurs Can't Control The Market, But They Can Control How They Respond In this episode of The Complete Entrepreneur, Colin C. Campbell and Michael Gilmour explore one of the hardest realities of entrepreneurship: sometimes outside forces can change your business overnight. From rising interest rates and tariffs to government policy, market disruption, unexpected debt pressures, and major shifts in entire industries, they share real stories of companies forced to adapt quickly when circumstances moved against them. More importantly, they discuss how entrepreneurs can separate emotion from facts, make difficult decisions before it is too late, protect the core of the business, and turn uncertainty into an opportunity to become stronger than the competition. How to separate what you can control from what you cannot Why entrepreneurs need to make difficult decisions quickly How to know when it is time to pivot, cut costs, or shut something down Why relationships with customers, suppliers, and partners matter most during a crisis How to become ruthlessly efficient without losing sight of the people involved Why waiting and hoping can be more dangerous than making an imperfect decision How preparation and adaptability can turn external shocks into competitive advantages

Jonathan Cahn's New Book Forces a Flight to Make an Emergency Landing. Eric Metaxas Show. The Book- The Altar of Pergamum. Today On The Eric Metaxas Show, Jonathan Cahn joins Eric to tell his account of the viral midair incident involving a passenger who was eventually restrained with duct tape and forced the flight to make an emergency landing. Cahn says the two men had been having a friendly conversation for hours before the subject turned to Jesus and experiences Cahn believes demonstrate God's reality. According to Cahn, the passenger's demeanor then changed dramatically, eventually escalating into profanity, threats, physical confrontation, and a struggle over Cahn's laptop. Eric and Jonathan discuss why they believe the incident had a spiritual dimension, what they say news coverage missed, and the connection Cahn sees to his new book The Altar of Pergamum. The Eric Metaxas Show Jonathan CahnThe Eric Metaxas Show Sep 16 2026 ⭐ ORDER NOW:Revolution: The Birth of the Greatest Nation in the History of the World

Forces in Ethiopia's northern Tigray region seized three airports this week, only a few days after seven armed and political groups formed an alliance against the government. Also, climate control for art and artifacts accounts for a large share of museum carbon emissions, so museums are introducing new protocols to cut emissions while still protecting their collections. And, a new free database now holds nearly 4 million records of people enslaved in British colonies from the Caribbean to South Africa in the early 1800s. Plus, what's next for Nepal? Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Stijn Schmitz welcomes back Colonel Douglas Macgregor to the show. Mr. Macgregor is a retired U.S. Army Colonel & Decorated Combat Veteran. Macgregor opens with a stark assessment that the global energy structure is being destroyed, warning that the situation will worsen significantly. He dismisses the notion of an imminent diplomatic deal with Iran, stating that trust has evaporated and Iran now holds the strategic initiative, effectively controlling oil traffic in the Strait of Hormuz. He estimates that only a fraction of normal oil shipments are moving, with tankers forced to pay tolls to Iran, while simultaneous U.S. efforts to punish compliance have made insurance impossible. The disruption extends to the Red Sea, where attacks on infrastructure have halted Saudi oil shipments to Europe, potentially removing 35% of the world's oil from the market. This energy shock is only beginning to be felt in Europe and has prompted discussions in the U.S. about banning diesel exports, a move Macgregor sees as indicative of the crisis's severity. The conversation expands to the broader geopolitical and financial implications. Macgregor argues that the petrodollar system is effectively dead, with the U.S. waging war to restore dominance, particularly against Iranian resistance. He criticizes the American tendency to project its own mindset onto nations like China and Russia, leading to strategic miscalculations. He warns that President Trump's rhetoric suggests a dangerous escalation, potentially including nuclear options, which would finish off the global energy structure. Macgregor sees the markets as grossly underestimating the potential for complete disaster, making gold an essential investment. He notes that central banks continue to stockpile gold and that the BRICS nations are actively building parallel financial structures to circumvent the dollar, a trend forced by U.S. sanctions. He concludes that the West, particularly the U.S., faces a period of extreme internal turmoil, driven by an energy crisis, political corruption, and a public insulated from the consequences of endless wars. Guest Links: Website: https://douglasmacgregor.com X: https://x.com/DougAMacgregor Substack: https://substack.com/@coloneldoug YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@macgregorwarriordiplomacy Articles: https://breakingdefense.com/author/doug-macgregor/ Douglas Macgregor is a decorated combat veteran, an author of five books, a PhD, and a defense and foreign policy consultant. Macgregor was commissioned in the Regular Army in 1976 after 1 year at VMI and 4 years at West Point. In 2004, Macgregor retired with the rank of Colonel. In 2020, the President appointed Macgregor to serve as Senior Advisor to the Secretary of Defense, a post he held until President Trump left office. He holds an MA in comparative politics and a PhD in international relations from the University of Virginia. Macgregor is widely known inside the U.S., Europe, Israel, Russia, China and Korea for both his leadership in the Battle of 73 Easting, the U.S. Army's largest tank battle since World War II, and for his ground breaking books on military transformation: Breaking the Phalanx (Praeger, 1997) and Transformation under Fire (Praeger, 2003). Macgregor's recommendations for change in Force Design and “integrated all arms-all effects” operations have profoundly influenced force development in Israel, Russia and China. In 2010, Macgregor traveled to Seoul, Korea to advise the ROK Ministry of Defense on force design. In 2019, Transformation under Fire was selected by Lt. Gen. Aviv Kohavi, Chief of the Israeli Defense Force (IDF), as the intellectual basis for IDF transformation. His fifth book, Margin of Victory: Five Battles that Changed the Face of Modern War from Naval Institute Press is available in Chinese, as well as, English and will soon appear in Hebrew. In 28 years of service Macgregor taught in the Department of Social Sciences at West Point, commanded the 1st Squadron, 4th Cavalry, and served as the Director of the Joint Operations Center at SHAPE during the 1999 Kosovo Air Campaign for which he was awarded the Defense Superior Service medal. In January 2002, at Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld's insistence the USCENTCOM Commander listened to Colonel Macgregor's concept for the offensive to seize Baghdad. The plan was largely adopted, but assumed no occupation of Iraq by U.S. Forces. Macgregor has also testified as an expert witness before the Senate and House Armed Services Committees and appeared as a defense analyst on Fox News, CNN, BBC, Sky News and public radio. He is fluent in German.

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Bre Tiesi stopped by the Page Six studio in Los Angeles to chat with “Virtual Reali-Tea” co-hosts Danny Murphy and Evan Real about her decision to join the latest season of Fox's “Special Forces: World's Toughest Test.” The reality star explained why her ex Nick Cannon thought she was “nuts” for doing the physically demanding show — but also reveals that her secret sporty side made her more than well equipped to handle every strenuous challenge. Of course, Bre also teased the drama to come in the next season of “Selling Sunset.” Check out the full unedited interview! “Special Forces: World's Toughest Test” Season 5 premieres Thursday, Sept. 24, on Fox at 9 p.m. ET. Follow us on Instagram! Sign up for our newsletter! Check us out on YouTube! Head to our show page for more tea! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Selected stories by Pinoy-Aussie filmmakers will be screened at Melbourne's Askal. - Mga piling kwentong binuo ng mga Pinoy Aussie filmmakers mapapanood sa pakikipagtulungan sa Pinoy-Aussie negosyo sa Melbourne.

For years, the second-most-wanted man in the Western Hemisphere ran a rebel state from inside the Amazon, protected by two borders and a government that looked the other way. Colombian intelligence spent months building a picture of his movements, his habits, and the camp he thought was untouchable. This is the story of how they found him.

Israeli Rabbi Oded Peles was a few minutes late starting the Yom Kippur evening service in Belleville, Ont., on Sept. 20, because he paused to help two female congregants light extra candles outside the sanctuary. Seconds later, a hail of bullets tore into the stained-glass windows beside the pulpit at Sons of Jacob synagogue, where Rabbi Peles would have been standing to lead the congregation in prayer. Rabbi Peles was unharmed, and no one else in the building was injured. Outside, as we now know, a 29-year-old former Canadian soldier armed with a shotgun—who'd been released from the Forces several years ago for reasons the military is not disclosing—opened fire, critically wounding a Belleville policeman stationed on duty for the High Holiday event. The policeman remains in hospital in critical but stable condition. The shooter died in hospital on Sept. 21, police said. This was Rabbi Peles's second year officiating at the small Canadian synagogue as a guest slot from his regular duties at a synagogue in Jerusalem. He praised the shaken community for continuing on with services as best as they could. He said he drew inspiration from the lessons of his father, who survived the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp. Now he believes the response must go beyond prayer. He's vowed to help strengthen the small Belleville Jewish community and draw attention to antisemitism, starting by building bridges of peace today in Rome at some previously scheduled interfaith meetings at the Vatican. On today's episode of The CJN's North Star podcast, we hear Rabbi Peles's firsthand account of the attack, his reflections on faith and survival, and his hopes for what comes next. We'll also hear from synagogue member Douglas Lobel, who's been watching antisemitism grow in Belleville since Oct. 7, 2023, and warned city officials something like this could happen. Toronto's Derek Kreindler also joins to explain why he launched a grassroots fundraising campaign to help support the wounded Belleville police officer, Const. Jeff Smith. Related links: Read more about growing antisemitism in the Belleville area and why the city's mayor and councillors were warned such an attack could happen, in The CJN. Learn more about donating to the Jewish community's grass roots GoFundMe campaign to help wounded Belleville Const. Jeff Smith and his family. A separate fundraiser is also underway now by Canadian Women Against Antisemitism, CIJA, and the Jewish Federations of Canada who have jointly launched a campaign to help Belleville's synagogue upgrade security, help other small Canadian congregations do the same, and to send thank you letters to the Belleville police. Credits Host and writer: Ellin Bessner ( @ebessner ) Production team: Zachary Kauffman (senior producer), Izzie Helenchilde (producer and video editor),l Michael Fraiman (executive producer), Alicia Richler (editorial director) Music: Bret Higgins Support our show Subscribe to The CJN newsletter Watch our podcasts on YouTube Donate to The CJN (+ get a charitable tax receipt)

Imagery released September 17 showed Green Berets from 5th Special Forces Group (Airborne) at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, arming a small drone with an explosive payload during training conducted on August 14. Officials confirmed the exercise was testing the capabilities and effects of explosive-ordnance attack drones flown via first-person-view feeds, though technical specifics were withheld for operational security. This episode looks at what the release signals about a broader shift in Army special operations doctrine, where low-cost drones are increasingly treated as lethal tools rather than pure ISR assets. We break down what this means for the future of small-unit tactics on the modern battlefield.

The ripples of Rodney’s big Friday event continue reverberating throughout the Dabbleverse, with nobody processing the event harder than Stuttering John himself. Watch the Duke of Dumb dig deep in to history to try and continue his self-gaslighting about the worst comedy show ever. Michael Ray Bower has been dipping his diabetic toes deeper and deeper in the Dabbleverse, and he’s lashing out at Patrick about it. Watch Patrick get wrecked by Donkeylips on a recent show. More impressive is his recent guest appearance with KarmicX which may require an old-fashioned deep dive to break down properly.

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« Six pick-up et dix motos, plus de deux cents fusils d'assaut Kalachnikov, une cinquantaine de mitrailleuses lourdes, une dizaine de lance-roquettes, plusieurs mortiers, d'innombrables caisses de munitions… Dans des images de propagande, relève Le Monde Afrique, diffusées en fin de semaine dernière, le GSIM, le Groupe de soutien de l'islam et des musulmans, la franchise sahélienne d'al-Qaida, a étalé l'impressionnant butin qu'il a saisi une semaine plus tôt dans le camp militaire de Dioura. De quoi équiper des centaines de ses combattants et lancer de nouvelles attaques dans les semaines à venir. Celle menée par les jihadistes le 10 septembre dernier contre cette place forte des FAMa, les Forces armées maliennes, dans le centre du pays, déjà ciblée à plusieurs reprises par le passé, a été la plus meurtrière, constate encore Le Monde Afrique, depuis leur offensive d'ampleur du 25 avril, lancée conjointement avec les indépendantistes à dominante touareg du Front de libération de l'Azawad. L'armée malienne a reconnu l'assaut contre son camp à Dioura et affirmé avoir mené des frappes de riposte dans la zone, mais n'a pas communiqué le nombre de victimes dans ses rangs ».  Au moins 100 morts dans les rangs des FAMa et plus de 80 prisonniers Selon une dépêche de l'Agence France Presse, qui s'appuie sur des sources militaires, sécuritaire et locale, dépêche reprise notamment par Le Monde Afrique : « au moins 100 militaires maliens et cinq paramilitaires russes de l'Africa Corps ont été tués, et plus de 80 ont été faits prisonniers, le 10 septembre lors de cette attaque jihadiste d'ampleur contre le camp militaire de Dioura. Une source sécuritaire à Mopti s'exprimant sous couvert d'anonymat en raison du contexte précise : "les soldats ont manqué de soutien aérien, beaucoup en étaient à leur premier déploiement sur le terrain". » Contre-attaques et opérations d'évacuation Pour sa part, la presse malienne, notamment Sahel Tribune, Maliweb et Bamada, reprend un communiqué de l'état-major des FAMa daté de samedi dernier, communiqué qui annonce que « les unités engagées dans le secteur de Dioura ont poursuivi ce jour-là des frappes ciblées contre des positions ennemies résiduelles aux abords de la garnison militaire et dans la périphérie de la ville, infligeant de lourdes pertes humaines et matérielles aux groupes terroristes et contribuant à désorganiser leur dispositif ». L'état-major malien affirme également qu'une « opération aéroterrestre d'envergure, combinant actions offensives et rotations d'hélicoptères de transport, a permis l'évacuation des deux compagnies des FAMa qui ont tenu la garnison de manière héroïque, malgré des conditions d'engagement qualifiées de difficiles ». Et surtout, fait rare : l'état-major malien reconnait des pertes : « cette opération, engagée depuis plus d'une semaine, a coûté la vie à plusieurs soldats maliens, tout en infligeant des pertes importantes aux assaillants ». L'état-major malien n'annonce aucun chiffre. Objectif Bamako ? Pour Le Matin d'Algérie, « la démonstration est brutale : malgré le renforcement des FAMa et l'appui de l'Africa Corps russe, le cœur du dispositif sécuritaire malien reste vulnérable. (…) La stratégie du GSIM, pointe le quotidien algérien, semble évoluer vers une combinaison de pression militaire, d'étranglement logistique et de harcèlement des centres de pouvoir. Après les offensives autour de Bamako au printemps, le groupe avait déjà cherché à perturber l'approvisionnement de la capitale en carburant. Le précédent blocus des axes routiers avait provoqué de graves pénuries et montré que les jihadistes pouvaient exercer une pression économique sur Bamako sans avoir besoin de conquérir la capitale. La nouvelle séquence est différente, donc, relève Le Matin d'Algérie. Elle vise directement les infrastructures militaires. Dioura, mais aussi Konna, Sévaré, Kasséla : les cibles dessinent une géographie inquiétante. Le centre du pays est attaqué, les capacités aériennes sont ciblées et les abords de Bamako sont de nouveau atteints. (…) Le paradoxe est désormais difficile à masquer, pointe encore le quotidien algérien : plus la junte concentre son appareil sécuritaire autour des centres de pouvoir, plus les groupes armés peuvent chercher à frapper ailleurs, puis à revenir aux portes de Bamako. Mais qui va arrêter les terroristes du GSIM ? La voie vers Bamako se précise ».

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Military correspondent Emanuel Fabian joins host Amanda Borschel-Dan for today's episode. The Israeli military said on Friday that it was ramping up its forces on all fronts ahead of Yom Kippur, the holiest day of the Jewish calendar, which starts on Sunday evening and ends on Monday night. Fabian explains what this means in practice. A Hamas commander who invaded Israel during the Hamas-led October 7, 2023, onslaught was killed in an airstrike in the southern Gaza Strip last week, the Israel Defense Forces announced Saturday, as Palestinian media reported several people killed in separate Israeli strikes across the enclave. We learn of additional targeted killings and reports of civilian fatalities alongside these strikes. Southern Lebanon saw renewed tensions over the weekend, with two IDF soldiers wounded by a Hezbollah roadside bomb and Israeli and Lebanese troops facing off near the military’s buffer zone. Fabian compares the activity in Lebanon and Gaza. Iran is rapidly advancing the reconstruction of a nuclear facility that was previously bombed by Israel, according to satellite images cited in a report Thursday by the Institute for Science and International Security. We hear Fabian's assessment of the likelihood of a third Israeli strike on the site. A senior intelligence officer who is believed to have played a key role in the failures that led to the Hamas terror group’s October 7, 2023, onslaught was formally dismissed from the military on Thursday, following months of deliberations over the matter. We hear why this still isn't exactly the end of the saga that includes pooh-poohing intel that could have prevented the massacre. President Isaac Herzog said Saturday evening that he had granted a pardon to Elor Azaria, a former IDF soldier convicted of killing an incapacitated Palestinian attacker in the West Bank city of Hebron in 2016, after the military opposed giving the pardon. Fabian reminds us of the controversial case and explains how the IDF opposes the presidential pardon that expunges Azaria's criminal record. Check out The Times of Israel's ongoing liveblog for more updates. For further reading: Ahead of Yom Kippur, IDF bolsters forces on all fronts; Gaza crossing to close Sun-Mon IDF says Oct. 7 invader killed in Gaza; strikes across Strip reportedly leave 5 dead IDF says it struck Hezbollah sites after terror group’s bomb wounded 2 troops Satellite images show Iran rapidly working to rebuild nuclear site bombed by Israel Gaza Division intel officer on October 7 formally dismissed from the IDF Herzog pardons soldier who killed incapacitated Palestinian stabber in 2016, against IDF position Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by Ari Schlacht.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Imagery released Sept. 17 showed Green Berets from 5th Special Forces Group (Airborne) at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, preparing an explosive payload on a small drone during training on Aug. 14. Officials said the event tested the capabilities and effects of explosive-ordnance small attack drones flown with first-person-view feeds. Technical details were withheld for operational security. The release fits a wider Army special operations push to treat low-cost drones as lethal tools, not just surveillance sensors.

In this episode of The PDB Situation Report:• New reports suggest Russian and Chinese companies may be helping Iran improve its ability to target American forces across the Middle East. Open Source Intelligence Analyst Ryan McBeth joins us to break down what the reporting shows and what it could mean for U.S. troops in the region.• Russia heads into parliamentary elections this weekend as the war continues to strain the country, but voters will see virtually no meaningful opposition to Vladimir Putin's ruling party. Konstantin Samoilov of Inside Russia joins us with a look at the political climate inside the country.To listen to the show ad-free, become a premium member of The President's Daily Brief by visiting https://PDBPremium.com.Please remember to subscribe if you enjoyed this episode of The President's Daily Brief. YouTube: youtube.com/@presidentsdailybriefArca Wealth: The President's Daily Brief listeners can book a complimentary financial planning call with an Arca advisor at https://arcawealth.com/pdb Quince: Refresh your wardrobe with timeless, high-quality pieces from Quince—go to https://Quince.com/PDB for free shipping and 365-day returns!

We look back at the UVU docs that really show TPUSA's security failures, Tucker Carlson calls out the rot at TPUSA, and Erika holds a "secret" event at a middle school/High and I'm going to to tell you why what they are doing across high schools in America is NOT what Charlie's vision was. 00:00 - Start. 01:27 - TPUSA's UVU planning disaster. 09:40 - Andrew Kolvet's bizarre texts. 19:05 - Erika's high school event. 34:51 - Erika's Hollywood meeting. 45:02 - Tucker Carlson calls out Blake Neff. 55:54 - Comments. PDS Debt​ ​​ Get your free, personalized assessment TODAY at http://pdsdebt.com/candace #PDSdebt #PDSpartner PureTalk​ ​ Make the switch to PureTalk and get Unlimited Data for $34.99 a month! http://www.PureTalk.com/Owens Ethos​ ​ Protect your family with life insurance from Ethos. Get up to $3 million in coverage in as little as 10 minutes at https://ethos.com/CANDACE. Application times may vary. Rates may vary. Tax Network USA​ ​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ Do not wait for another IRS letter or a frozen bank account. Call 866-686-1651 or visit http://tnusa.com/candace  American Financing​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ NMLS 182334, http://www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org. Visit http://www.AmericanFinancing.net/Owens or call 800-795-1210. Average savings based on borrowers who save over $199.99 Candace Clips Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@ClipsCandaceOwens Candace Official Website: https://candaceowens.com Candace Merch: https://shop.candaceowens.com Candace on Apple Podcasts: https://t.co/Pp5VZiLXbq Candace on Spotify: https://t.co/16pMuADXuT Candace on Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/RealCandaceO Candace en Español: https://www.youtube.com/@CandaceOwensEnEspanol Candace Owens em Português: https://www.youtube.com/@CandaceOwensemPortugues Candace Owens en Français: https://www.youtube.com/@CandaceOwensEnFrançais Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Red, White and Who is back! Email us at thejournal@wsj.com with your thoughts on the economy as we head into the midterms.  For the first time in three years, the Federal Reserve is raising interest rates. Chairman Kevin Warsh was appointed by President Trump, who explicitly hoped he'd keep rates low. But the economy doesn't appear to be heading in the right direction and inflation has proven to be far stickier than anticipated. WSJ's Nick Timiraos reports on why Warsh took a hawkish turn and explains why the Fed might not be done yet. Ryan Knutson hosts.  Further Listening: -How the Bond Market Will Affect Your Wallet - Who Is the New Fed Chair? Sign up for WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Why is it that the harder you try, the more challenging success becomes? In this episode, Brandon G Handley dives deep into the paradox of effort and performance, revealing how our attempts to push harder can often lead to anxiety and self-sabotage. If you've ever felt overwhelmed by your ambitions or frustrated by stagnation, this conversation is your roadmap to understanding and overcoming that struggle.      Brandon introduces listeners to the Yerkes-Dodson Law, a psychological principle that illustrates how optimal performance exists at a certain level of arousal and stress—but push past that point, and your efforts can backfire. He explains how our survival instincts can hijack our cognitive abilities, trapping us in a cycle of stress and worry that clouds our judgment and stifles our creativity. You'll discover how a shift in mindset can transform your approach to challenges, allowing you to channel your energy more effectively and achieve your goals without the unnecessary weight of anxiety.      You'll learn about the importance of visualization and goal-setting, as Brandon emphasizes that without a clear vision, even the most diligent efforts can lead to frustration. He shares insights on how to break free from the constraints of traditional productivity expectations and embrace a more holistic, identity-based approach to success. By redefining what it means to strive, you can unlock greater potential and find peace in the process.      If you've ever felt like you're pushing against a wall with no progress, this episode is a must-listen. Brandon's unique perspective and relatable anecdotes offer not just understanding but actionable strategies for reclaiming your mental space and focusing on what truly matters.      Perfect for anyone grappling with the pressures of achievement, this episode invites you to rethink your relationship with effort and success. Tune in for an enlightening discussion that promises to reshape your approach to life and work, helping you navigate the paradox of trying harder to achieve more.   Transcript:   Brandon G Handley (00:00.046) Alright, let's have some fun here. First of all, if I told you that I was pulled over and parked in between a Chili's and an aspen dental in Pennsylvania, you'd be like, You could be just about anywhere, sir. You could be just about anywhere in the United States of America. I'm always telling the boys whenever we drive around, you know, just how much everything looks the same these days, isn't homogenized. But that's just me. being me, sometimes having grown up in backwoods, Virginia and having been exposed to kind of what real country living can look like and, you know, other different areas of of the country. All right. That is not the reason for this podcast. It's it's funny. But you know, how long does it take to actually make a podcast? Like ten, fifteen minutes, right? How long does it take to do the podcast? I mean that's a whole nother thing in in it and of itself. I've been Sitting on this one all week. And this one is one that I was going to bed the other night and I just wanted to put together like I had a question. I you know, it's like why literally I was like, why is it literally sometimes so hard? Right? Like, you know, the and why is it so hard, like the harder that you try? That was the question. The question was like, why is it why is it so hard the harder that you tried? And I was, you know, using Gemini and it it popped up with you know this thing and first of all first and foremost if you've been here you've been hanging out you know that I know the harder that you try the harder that it is. That doesn't mean that sometimes you just don't find yourself in that same trap. Trying harder. That being said here's what it gave back to me and I thought it was pretty awesome because I'd never heard of it before. The psychological curve, the Yerkes Dodson law right basically it just says hey when you try harder You increase your mental and physical stress up to a point this is helpful and sure. Yeah, it wakes you up, right? Focuses your attention and gets you into the growth zone. But once you pass that growth zone peak, your performance starts to plummet, right? And it starts to get you from challenged into this space of anxiety and panic, right? The extra effort actually works against you. Brandon G Handley (02:27.894) You become so stressed about the outcome that your cognitive bandwidth is consumed by worry rather than the task itself. And I was like, holy shit, man. I'd I had to pull over and and pull that up and and get it going. Now the rest I can give to you, right? and I said to it, said I was like, wow. I was like, this is very similar to one that I cite very often, which is out of a book called Subliminal. And in that book, it ties basically everything that you do that's related to your income, to your your amygdala, right? your your survival mechanism. It says, hey, if I have to you know if if I have to make money doing this thing that's actually tied to my survival And if it's tied to my survival, making that money is tied to my survival, it automatically just kind of it it takes it out of your prefrontal cortex and puts it down into demygula and applies like this stressor to it. Right? And so it's like mind blowing. And the thing is, is like I said, it's not like you don't already a lot of us already know this and you listen to this podcast, you probably are already aware of this. It doesn't stop it from happening. Why doesn't it stop it from happening? Because it's just normal for us now, right? That is our that our baseline is low-key hijacked stress, right? Our baseline is that there's always some level of ongoing stress running in the background. Brandon G Handley (04:21.922) That's our normal. And what do I mean by normal is simply that, hey, that's our that's our our baseline, right? That's our normal. And so we just don't even recognize that it's happening and going on. Right? We are we are that eternal frog in a pot of boiling water. And so every once in a while we can bring our awareness to it and or sometimes what needs to happen is our change in thinking. Okay? The change in thinking, where does that come from and how does that you know how does that impact what we do? And again, if you're listening to this podcast, you probably are familiar with people like Wayne Dyer, with people like Alan Watts, with Abraham Hicks, yada yada. The list goes on. You are you are familiar with asking and receiving and all this other stuff. But what you don't understand and what you may not understand that this is really already happening in you know maybe corporate America and all these other tools that have always been provided only they've been provided to you as strictly under the You are a productive unit. You are a cog in the machine. And so there's resistance when you see these tools like that. Visualization, for example, right? Visualization is not too different from having a goal in mind. Am I am I right? Right? Visualization is key to success, seeing yourself being successful in achieving a certain outcome. Brandon G Handley (06:07.064) Right. So seeing the the what is it? Seeing the end as the beginning, living from the end, right, as as Neville Goddard will talk about. but it's not too different from you know thinking backwards, right? Let's I let's where do we want this, you know, what's your desired end result? Put that image to your mind. And if you can't you know, or what is it that you most people don't know what they want. They don't know what they want, meaning that there's no image, there's no visualization, there's no goal. If don't have a goal, you can't achieve shit. Right? You're not gonna get there because you got nowhere there to get to. Right. And the flip side of it is if you keep focusing on where you are and all the ig to it, that's what you're you know, that's what you're gearing your mental algorithm to see. So it makes sense that the harder you try to achieve something is like you trying to force the outcome. It was the other image that came to my mind is that way back in the day, was it the Gary Larson comic, The Far Side, where that kid is just like literally, you know, pushing up against a solid wall. That's us. Sometimes we're just pushing this wall and it couldn't possibly go anywhere under our own Forces, right? We are like we're we're not getting anywhere with it. Okay. Not getting anywhere with it. And so it's interesting to see this paradox effect. And so when we go ahead and we start changing our our mindset and we start thinking about, like I already said, we think about like asking and receiving, visualization, applying these other two trust in the process, right? Becoming the architect of our own lives. We are now literally reprogramming ourselves and again. Brandon G Handley (08:02.872) These are all tools that I think that you have been exposed to in one way or other. The thing is, is like I already said, you've been exposed to it under the guise of you are a unit of production. This is how you must act in order to become productive, right? And sometimes that just so for me, right? For me, that was like fuck that. Right, I am so much greater than this unit of production and you literally can feel it you as a person, you can feel that in your body when you think that way. And so it's gonna get harder, as as this paradox effects is is is called out. and as also as we we relate it to our survival mechanism, right? If that thing that you're trying harder for is is related to the survival mechanism, you're you're gonna you're gonna feel like this stress. And you know, you're not really to blame for all of this. I mean, all of this comes and supersedes your whole life. This comes from all the way back in caveman days, right? If you got thrown out, if you were disliked, right? If you could not participate and be accepted by society as the way that you believed you've been informed, right? A product a unit of production in a business unit, if you are not qualified or good in your business unit, you're going to get ejected. If you get ejected, you lose like your food and family and friends, right? Like Caveman, instinct, it is embedded in your DNA. Okay? It is embedded and and taught to you through years and eons of culture that came before. The good news is, the good news is, good news if you if you start to work on changing your mindset, you begin to make that shift, you begin to release this paradox, you begin to say, Hey, you know. Brandon G Handley (10:06.914) What was the thing that I came up with years ago? Was kind of this divine methodology, right? Just first and foremost realizing that you are a divine being. There's right, you changed, you've changed your identity in that moment. Changing your identity in any moment mm forces you to shift how you think. Brandon G Handley (10:31.104) And anything that you do in that nature, we any whenever you change your identity, you change how you think, you change your actions. Right? And and then you have different outcomes. And so it's not wrong for somebody to come up and be like, you know, I manifested it. Yes and no, right? As always, right? we go all the way back to Everything's already been created. Right? not a Bible guy. I always say that I'm not a Bible guy. But as far as I understand, everything's already been created. How many times have you found the solution to a problem that you've been challenged with for such a long period of time? And the solution was always right in front of you. Right? Or the solution comes when you're picking up the head of broccoli. At your local grocery stores at a safe way, it's an Albertsons. It's a food lion. Piggly Wiggly, my favorite. Shout out to Piggly Wiggly. Harrisita. I don't care where you're getting your groceries from. Brandon G Handley (11:48.418) But you pick up that head of broccoli, the answer to the world's toughest challenge comes up in your head, and it's so simple, so obvious. It had always been there. But you weren't aware of it. And part of why you weren't aware of it was because you had so much stress involved, the the paradox, right? Effect. There was so much stress involved. The anxiety for the outcome always right there. And when when you release it, you allow for something to come in, right? I think it's kind of beautiful. This is this ties into surrender, right? This ties into serenity, this ties into letting go and letting go whatever it is that you've gotta say. Changes your identity, changes way you think, changes the outcomes. It ain't easy. It is easy, but it's not, right? It is exactly what it says. It's a paradox. Hope you've enjoyed this one. Sorry it took me so long to get there. Don't care if it was a ramble. Just glad to get one out the door, send out a send out a single, solo blast. Still have several in the can that will be leaking out to you. And several other things to bring up and converse about going forward. Have a great rest of your day, evening, morning, whatever's going on.  

New York Times bestselling author Stephan Pastis has joined forces with illustrator and award-winning cartoonist Will Henry, on the middle-grade book “Skeletor Ate My Homework (The Adventures of He-Man and Porter #1).” The spoke about creating stories for the Mattel character on "The Sights + Sounds Show with Jeneé Darden."

Les communiqués militaires se suivent et se ressemblent dans la presse malienne. L'accent est toujours victorieux et l'action des Forces armées maliennes (Fama) est portée aux nues. Dernier exemple en date, à lire sur le site Maliweb : « Dans le cadre de la poursuite de leurs missions de sécurisation du territoire national et de la lutte implacable contre le terrorisme à travers l'opération Dougoukoloko, les Fama, appuyées par leurs partenaires, ont mené lundi dernier avec succès de nouvelles actions de neutralisation de groupes armés terroristes, dans la région de Dioura dans le centre du pays. » Il s'agit d'une opération de représailles : jeudi 10 septembre, le camp de l'armée de cette localité de Dioura avait été attaqué par un groupe jihadiste. Plusieurs dizaines de militaires maliens et de combattants russes avaient été tués et plus de cinquante militaires avaient été faits prisonniers. Autre communiqué victorieux à lire sur le site Bamada, publié ce jeudi et qui concerne toujours cette région de Dioura : « les Fama poursuivent leurs opérations aéroterrestres avec rigueur, professionnalisme et détermination. » Et dans ce même communiqué, on peut lire : « l'État-Major général des Armées invite les populations à maintenir leur soutien et leur confiance aux forces engagées. » Au moins 25 % des morts sont des civils Justement, les populations civiles sont particulièrement exposées dans ce conflit. Elles sont en butte aux attaques des groupes armés mais elles sont aussi parfois victimes de l'armée régulière et des supplétifs russes. C'est ce que confirme une enquête publiée par Jeune Afrique. Durant plusieurs mois, le média panafricain et le site Bellingcat, avec la participation de l'ONG The Sentry, ont enquêté sur les frappes de drones menées par l'armée malienne et par les Russes d'Africa Corps. Au moins un quart d'entre elles font des victimes civiles. « C'est la face cachée d'une impitoyable reconquête », affirme Jeune Afrique. Comment cette enquête a-t-elle été menée ? « À partir d'une base de données de 60 frappes de drones et explosions, et en fonction de la disponibilité de preuves en sources ouvertes », le média panafricain et ses partenaires « ont reconstitué de manière indépendante douze d'entre elles. Images géolocalisées, vues satellite, débris de munitions ou témoignages humains ont permis d'évaluer les résultats de ces bombardements qui se veulent chirurgicaux et d'en déterminer le contexte. Un constat s'impose, relève Jeune Afrique : des civils ont été pris pour cibles de façon répétée, dans des opérations présentées par les autorités maliennes comme visant les groupes terroristes. Ainsi, précise le site, sur les douze frappes analysées dans notre enquête, nous avons recensé un total de 146 morts civiles. Rapporté à une période de trois ans (entre septembre 2023 et août 2026), ce bilan s'établit à 731 victimes civiles pour 199 frappes menées par les Fama et leurs alliés. » Punition collective ? Pour Jeune Afrique, on est en présence d'un « conflit asymétrique dans lequel les civils sont des victimes récurrentes. Éleveurs, orpailleurs et autres citoyens vaquant à leurs occupations sont régulièrement tués par des frappes dont il est difficile de déterminer l'intentionnalité, tant le secret entoure la décision de ciblage au sein du commandement malien. “Ce que l'on observe, c'est un élargissement considérable de la façon dont les autorités maliennes définissent ce qui constitue une cible légitime, leur permettant d'agir avec une forme d'impunité“, précise le chercheur Yvan Guichaoua. Une analyse partagée par un autre analyste senior, cité par le site : "les Fama et leurs partenaires semblent considérer les civils vivant dans des zones sous l'influence de militants ou de rebelles comme complices, appliquant ainsi une forme de punition collective dans laquelle la présence de civils ou leur association présumée avec des groupes armés sert à justifier des attaques". » Et Jeune Afrique de préciser avoir « contacté l'armée malienne pour lui faire part des conclusions de cette enquête. Nous n'avons pas reçu de réponse substantielle au moment de la publication, pointe le site. À l'instar de nombreux gouvernements, Bamako ne reconnaît jamais officiellement la mort de civils lors de ses bombardements. Mais, en privé, des officiers admettent des “bavures“ (…). »

A retrial means Patrick Clancy sits through all of it again. The 911 audio. The expert testimony describing how Cora, Dawson, and Callan died. The clinical dissection of his wife's psychiatric collapse. Seven weeks of testimony replayed for a new jury while the 11-to-1 split from the first trial hangs over the entire proceeding.Defense attorney Bob Motta joins the show to examine the human cost the legal maneuvering obscures. Lindsay Clancy is reportedly paralyzed at Tewksbury State Hospital on suicide watch with severe ongoing psychiatric illness. Motta walks through the practical reality of what a conviction changes — whether the difference between a secure psychiatric facility and a prison sentence justifies the toll of a second trial on everyone involved.Motta digs into Dr. Phillip Resnick's trial testimony on altruistic filicide — the clinical framework for understanding how a mother experiencing psychosis could believe she was protecting her children. Eleven jurors reportedly heard that evidence and accepted it. The legal system has no adequate mechanism for cases built on this kind of psychiatric evidence. The first-degree murder framework forces binary choices — guilty or not guilty — in a case where the medical reality doesn't fit either box cleanly.The question reaches beyond this family. Mothers across the country followed this trial because they reportedly recognized their own postpartum experiences in Lindsay Clancy's story. What the state does next sends a message about how the system treats women who suffer the most extreme documented forms of maternal psychiatric crisis — and whether continued prosecution serves justice or a prosecutor's conviction record.Listen Anywhere You Get Podcasts: https://pod.link/1655749292Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod?sub_confirmation=1Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/tonybpodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#LindsayClancy #PatrickClancy #HiddenKillers #Retrial #PostpartumPsychosis #MaternalMentalHealth #BobMotta #TrueCrime #Tewksbury #AltruisticFilicide

CAPTION  1836 BEIRUTIsraeli Forces Detonate Strategic Hezbollah UndergroundDavid Daoud examines an Israeli detonation of Hezbollah's subterranean nerve center at Aita al-Shaab, which caused a 4.1 magnitude seismic event. The complex was originally designed for Hezbollah's planned invasion of the Galilee, a doctrine later mirrored by Hamas on October 7th. Daoud reports that Israeli forces are turning South Lebanon into a buffer zone to eliminate threats. However, he criticizes the Lebanese Armed Forces for failing to demonstrate real will to disarm Hezbollah, noting that 86% of reported LAF weapon seizures consisted merely of militarily insignificant bullets. (5)

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Prosecutors will not seek the death penalty in the case against Nick Reiner who is accused of murdering his parents Rob and Michele Reiner. New research shows a federal film and TV tax credit could boost the US economy. Scientists are sounding the alarm about this winter's El Niño. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

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Sponsored by Quince. For free shipping and 365-day returns. Quince dot com slash rushhour. Sponsored by SmileSet. Go to smileset dot com slash rushhour for 35% off your order! The war in Iran is entering a dangerous new phase as the Houthis overrun Saudi-backed forces in Yemen, seize a critical Red Sea port and threaten one of the world's most important shipping routes. Meanwhile, Donald Trump's "Trumpapalooza" goes completely off the rails—with Hasan Piker's anatomy appearing on the Jumbotron before Trump promises every American adult a $5,000 "dividend" if Republicans win the midterms. Is it a serious proposal—or a trillion-dollar campaign stunt? We break down the escalating war, the bizarre political spectacle and everything else you need to know on this afternoon edition of the Rush Hour Podcast.

John Luke opens up about deconstructing his faith after years of hearing Christians use the Bible to defend conflicting ideas. Al and Christian wrestle with a local tragedy of a child's unexpected death and the questions it raises about grief, justice, and God's presence. The guys trace the rise of “my truth” back through the Enlightenment, naturalism, and the split between faith and reason, then consider whether artificial intelligence could be ushering in another massive shift in how people understand truth.  In this episode: Psalm 139; Acts 17; Daniel 3:17-18; Jeremiah 20; Isaiah 55:8-11; Isaiah 1:18; Genesis 22; Hebrews 11; John 1:1-14; Job 2:3; Job 42; John 9; Romans 1; Romans 10 Today's conversation is about Lesson 9 of Theology 101: The Western Theological Tradition taught by various Hillsdale Professors. Take the course with us at no cost to you!  More about Theology 101: Examine the great questions of Western theology from the ancient Hebrews through today. The gift of speech, or reason, given by God to man, enables us to think about God and to worship Him.  This free online course pursues this purpose by examining the nature of God as revealed in the Bible, exploring the great theological questions and controversies of the early Christian church, studying the history of the Reformation and Counter-Reformation, and much more.  We invite you to join us and explore the nature of the relationship between God and man, and how a proper understanding of this relationship can lead to a free and happy life. Sign up at ⁠http://unashamedforhillsdale.com/ Check out At Home with Phil Robertson, nearly 800 episodes of Phil's unfiltered wisdom, humor, and biblical truth, available for free for the first time! Get it on Apple, Spotify, Amazon, and anywhere you listen to podcasts! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/at-home-with-phil-robertson/id1835224621 Listen to Not Yet Now with Zach Dasher on Apple, Spotify, iHeart, or anywhere you get podcasts. Chapters 00:00 Facing the Comment Section 03:05 90s Nihilism & the Culture That Eroded Truth 06:20 How We Arrived at “My Truth” 11:10 Christian Wrestles With Unanswered Prayers 15:20 Al's Four-Year Walk Away From God 18:45 Two Types of Crises of Faith 24:05 Could AI Spark a New Enlightenment? 31:20 Job, Suffering & the Limits of Human Reason 37:10 John Luke Rebuilds Faith After Deconstruction 42:40 Naturalism Pushed God Out of Universities 45:00 What Happens When Everything Becomes Subjective — Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices