Podcasts about Formal

Aimar Bretos da cada mañana las claves de la actualidad: explicaciones claras ante realidades complejas para situar al oyente frente a los temas que definen nuestro tiempo.

El informativo con las noticias que tienes que conocer a esta hora del día. Con Aimar Bretos

It's mid-September and we are in the thick of election season. Ballots are going out, early voting is around the corner and many of you are working in coalitions on nonpartisan voter engagement. On this episode, we talk about what election coalitions are, why they're important and best practices for (c)(3)s and (c)(4)s that are in them.  Attorneys for this Episode Susan Finkle Sourlis Quyen Tu Tim Mooney Shownotes Coalition Overview •       Definition of Coalition: Fully separate organizations with common goals, coming together for a set purpose •       Formal and informal coalitions •       Examples of coalition work 4 Principles for (c)(3)s 1.    Uphill and downhill- your organization can only fund what it can do 2.    Tax status stays with the organization, even when it's a part of a coalition 3.    Proper documentation is essential 4.    Be sure you know what hat you're wearing Considerations for c4s •       Only engage in nonpartisan issue advocacy, ballot initiative campaigns, and nonpartisan voting rights campaigns when in coalition with (c)(3)s •       (c)(4)s have unlimited lobbying and may engage in some partisan activity •       A c4s tax status requires a primary purpose – can be achieved by lobbying ballot initiative and nonpartisan voter outreach •       Now the c4 can engage in partisan work outside these coaltion   Online Activity •       Must follow the same rules for (c)(3)s and (c)(4)s when engaging online •       Do your due diligence and know where links, tags, and hashtags go to   Resources ·      The Connection: Guide to Creating and Operating 501(c)(3)s, 501(c)(4)s, and Political Organizations ·      Comparison of 501(c)(3) and 501(c)(4) Permissible Activities (Factsheet) ·      Navigating the Gray: Tips for working in coalition when the law isn't clear (Factsheet) ·      Coalition Checklist (Guide) ·      501(c)(3) and 501(c)(4) Collaboration (Factsheet)

Many of you will be familiar with ISO 9001, the leading Quality Management Standard, which provides a solid foundation for managing any business. However, for certain industries, ISO 9001 alone is not enough. The built environment is one such sector, as it requires more rigorous controls to keep projects on track, ensuring safety of all involved and processes that enable documented accountability for each and every step until project delivery. BS 99001 was introduced in 2022, not to replace ISO 9001 but rather to add to existing quality management systems for those in the built environment sector. In this episode, Ian Battersby is joined by Darren Morrow, Senior Consultant at Blackmores, to explain what BS 99001 is, how it addresses challenges unique to the built environment sector and explore the clauses and how they differ from ISO 9001. You'll learn ·      What is the built environment sector? ·      Why was BS 99001 created? ·      What is BS 99001's relationship with ISO 9001? ·      How does BS 99001 differ from ISO 9001? ·      Exploring the clauses of BS 99001 ·      Where is BS 99001 going in the industry?     Resources ·      Isologyhub ·      BS 99001   In this episode, we talk about: [02:35] Episode Summary – Ian Battersby is joined by Darren Morrow to explore BS 99001, Quality Management for the Built Environment. Join them as they discuss the reason for the Standards creation, it's relation to ISO 9001 and an overview of it's main clauses. [03:30] What do we mean by the Built Environment Sector? The sector covers the whole human-made environment: ·      buildings (homes, workplaces, hospitals, schools, entertainment), ·      infrastructure (roads, rail, bridges, utilities), ·      public space (parks, squares, streets etc) On top of that, you could also add the urban environment on a large scale, the way cities and towns are planned, developed over time, connected Any profession involved could apply this standard: ·      Design and planning (town planners, architects, interior designers, landscape architects) ·      Engineering (civils, structural, M&E, transport, environmental (planning our waste, water etc) ·      Construction (delivery, PMs, QSs, SMs, trades, contractors) ·      Management (of estates/facilities, property developers, agents, surveyors, valuers) ·      Policy, regulation, compliance (local authorities, planning officials, building control, regulatory authorities, enforcement agencies) [05:00] Why was BS 99001 created?: Despite the widespread adoption of 9001 across the industry (and it being a prerequisite in many circumstances), there has continued to be a series of significant incidents, numerous reports and national enquiries. These all point to an issue with quality that a generic standard appears to have failed to address.  When this is the case, it's a sign that something more sector specific is necessary to avoid repeating the same mistakes. The UK Building Safety Act is now being enforced, which has added more implications and requirements on contractors. BS 99001 can help to support compliance with this due to its focus on responsibilities, competency and accountabilities. [09:45] What is BS 99001's relationship with ISO 9001?: BS 99001 doesn't modify or replace ISO 9001, it builds on it for the built environment sector. ISO 9001 creates a solid foundation for any business, but because of this it is deliberately vague in it's requirements. BS 99001 in comparison is very prescriptive with what it what's businesses to do, record and evidence. [10:30] How does BS 99001 differ from ISO 9001? BS 99001 is very much aware of the project based nature of its targeted sector, so the requirements are written with this in mind. Its requirements are written to ensure all parties involved in construction projects are included, accountability is its foundation, and it looks to help facilitate a lessons learned environment for compliant businesses. [11:30] BS 99001 Clauses: 4 Context - We're all used to this clause, but there's a note to consider the nature of the interested parties, as it's a lot more prescriptive and includes: ·      Members of the public are suggested first (users of stations, tenants in social housing) ·      Owners and operators of assets (ie, the built end product) ·      Project funders/investors ·      Project owners/sponsors ·      Project teams It also requires context documents specifically taking into account commitments to social, economic and environmental sustainability. So ESG is being embedded from the start. These interested parties encourage open forums between not only all those involved in the actual construction, but those that will be affected by the project and end product. This commitment to social, economic and environmental sustainability is a theme that continues throughout the whole Standard. Some businesses that already hold certification to Standards such as ISO 14001 and ISO 45001 think they may already have all of this covered, and in many ways they would be correct, however those typically apply to the business as a whole whereas BS 99001 incorporates everything in and around the project rather than treating projects as a separate entity – which is how other ISO Standards act in this sector. [15:40] BS 99001 Clauses: 5 Leadership – The specific requirement states: 'Top management shall ensure that a competent person is appointed as the management representative with oversight of quality for projects the organization is involved in or plans to be involved in' This may seem like an old-fashioned approach, however the need for competency in this sector is paramount. Organisational roles, responsibilities and authorities for Quality Management roles with clear competence and impartiality / independence criteria are explicitly stated. What was once a role that may have not held the power to stop a project like Health & Safety roles, now has that ability. If something is raised as a quality concern, then there is a strong argument for that becoming a safety risk down the line. It's better to fix something early on than to have it become a bigger problem, therefore, significance to the roles that point out these issues have been given the power they deserve in the project management process. [20:00] BS 99001 Clauses: 6 Planning – Risk management is an essential part of BS 99001, Clause 6 is where the requirements for risks and opportunities is explicitly stated, however, these are references multiple times throughout the Standard. There are specific Risk requirements to take account of are: ·      Projects it is involved in or plans to be involved in; ·      The process of construction and the subsequent use of the asset; ·      The organization as a whole; and ·      Society the economy and the environment. Many construction companies will be tendering for multiple jobs, so it's a good opportunity to build a robust risk register that gets added to with each project. Learning from one project should be used to help you to bid for the next one. Keeping track of these should also be done so you can inform your interested parties of the risks involved, and any subsequent lessons learnt should also be of value to your supply chain. One key group that often gets overlooked is the Funders, they'll have a particular interest in the risks and to have all the knowledge available about what they're funding. Having records to answer their questions will keep them happy or at least informed. Objective requirements include: ·      Quality objectives for each project, to reflect contractual and other requirements ·      Evidence of the following considerations in objectives: ·      Defined scope, time, cost and project lifecycle ·      Social, economic and environmental commitments ·      Collaboration with interested parties In ISO 9001, the objectives are set from the business level, but in BS 99001 these are aimed at the project level. [24:10] BS 99001 Clauses: 7 Support – As mentioned, people and competence is a big focus for BS 99001. Evidence for competence arrangements include: ·      Project / contract specific roles and responsibilities - formally assigned ·      Formal process(es) for determining competence ·      Competence arrangements relating to all people working on the organisation's behalf There are also verification processes for all external providers, including the need for: ·      Authorities for approval of operations, processes, design, production, inspection and tests ·      Competence arrangements for management representative(s) specifically regarding quality ·      Evidence that competence arrangements take into account requirements of interested parties It's up to the business to make sure they can prove people are competent for the roles they are assigned, which is why there is a lot of detail in this area. Documented information is also key, as this provides a traceable and auditable path of accountability. Again, BS 99001 is a lot more prescriptive on this clause when compared to ISO 9001. BS 99001 requires documentation of: ·      Process(es) to ensure awareness of statutory / regulatory requirements specifically relating to documented information (eg, building information, product safety, structure, maintenance, retention timeframes) ·      Approval methods and authorities for the different types of documented information ·      Communication / availability / control of changes to documented information to interested parties Now this doesn't mean you have to drown yourself in paperwork! These can all be stored as electronic records. This clause also sees a lot of repetition with areas such as risk, however this is simply the nature of Standards. They operate on the Plan Do Check Act cycle, you plan to do something, you do it, you check, you've done it, and you act on it. This repetition is there for a reason, documenting information especially as you need to prove that your final deliverable is safe, that it's operational and that it can be maintained. While documentation may seem like a painful process in the early phases of a construction job, it will serve you well once the project is completed as when you get to the point of handover, everything is already done and all required information is readily available for those interested parties. [31:55] BS 99001 Clauses: 9 Monitoring, measurement, analysis and evaluation – In ISO 9001, it's largely up to the organisation to determine what they monitor and measure, however in BS 99001 there are specific which must be measured, including: [28:30] BS 99001 Clauses: 8 Operation – This, like in most other Standards, is where the bulk of additional requirements sits. 8.3 Design includes: ·      Re-iterates the need to appropriate design processes at organisation and project level ·      Clear definitions of roles and responsibilities ·      Review, verification, validation, approvals and associated competences ·      Inclusion of interested partes ·      Compatibility between parties and their designs ·      Design maturity/novelty ·      Documentation needs ·      Life-cycle ·      Addressing of regulatory requirements, product safety 8.4 Control of externally provided products and services - Again, 9001 allows an organisation to determine its own controls over the supply chain (according to risk). But here, the standard specifically acknowledges the issues with supply chain which partly gave rise to it. It starts with defining the authority to approve suppliers The rest of clause 8 (Control of production and service provision) continues in similar detailed fashion, matching similar themes When we get to 8.7 (Control of nonconforming process outputs, products and services), we see the need to define specific roles, responsibilities and processes It also includes specific requirements for: ·      Evidence of reports to design team regarding design root causes ·      Close out of corrections ·      Agreements of interested parties to corrective action ·      Concession/design change notifications to design authority [35:45] BS 99001 Clauses: 9 Internal Audit – BS 99001's internal audits must be risk-based and include projects. You also need to evidence audit results being reported to interested parties. It also goes without saying that you need evidence of auditor competence. Where Management review is concerned, you must include specific information on the performance of projects, and also evidence management review outputs being reported to interested parties. [37:45] Where is BS 99001 going in the industry? – Currently, this is a Standard that applies more to bigger multi-million pound projects. However, Darren is seeing more of the requirements being pushed down the supply chain. We do see that happen with the likes of ISO 9001, ISO 14001 and ISO 45001 certified organisations doing much the same with their supply chains. But BS 99001 differs as it explicitly promotes pushing its requirements down the supply chain, it's not just a passive affect, it's something to be actioned through leadership by promoting quality management. [39:55] Top Tip – If this Standard is applicable you, we highly recommend you complete a Gap Analysis, even if you're already certified to ISO 9001. This Standard differs quite a bit and ISO 9001 misses the requirements that cover the project life-cycle, sustainability and social aspects that BS 99001 focuses on. At a basic level, ensure that your skilled people have their competences ready and available for if a client requires that information. [41:30] The advantage of BS 99001 – BS 99001 ensure that your business can plan well and protect itself with the required record keeping. If things go wrong, you have the documentation to protect yourself, and with the additional planning requirements, you can minimise the risk involved in projects before things have a chance to go wrong. If you are in the Construction Industry, this Standard is worth looking into. If you'd like any assistance with implementing or supporting BS 99001, get in touch with us, we'd be happy to help! 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New @greenpillnet pod out today! In this episode of the Green Pill Podcast, Griff Green returns to discuss Round 2 of the DAO Security Fund a new approach to funding and coordinating security initiatives across the Ethereum ecosystem. Griff explains what the first round revealed about the Ethereum security landscape, why Round 2 is designed to go deeper rather than wider, and how the DAO Security Fund aims to become a Schelling point for security funding coordination. The conversation covers quadratic funding, security initiatives, RFPs, grants, milestone-based funding, market adoption, formal verification, operational security, bug bounties, and the role AI could play in making Ethereum more secure. Griff also shares his vision for the DAO Security Fund: making Ethereum safer than banks by building shared infrastructure and moving the ecosystem from a reactive security posture to a proactive one. In this episode: - The results of DAO Security Fund Round 1 - What changes in Round 2 - How the new funding mechanism works - Grants vs. RFPs - Why market participation matters - Funding Ethereum's shared security infrastructure - Formal verification and compiler security - The economics of collective security - Why Ethereum needs to stop funding hackers - Moving from reactive to proactive security - AI and the future of Ethereum security - The role of DAOs and collective action - How you can propose a security initiative If you're an Ethereum security researcher, builder, company, or community member, Griff's message is simple: bring forward the security problems you want to see solved, and help the ecosystem fund them together. Some of the materials we mention in the episode: https://x.com/Giveth/status/2036815581685350671?s=20  https://x.com/griffgreen  https://x.com/Giveth  https://x.com/thedaofund  https://thedao.fund  https://gitcoin.co Timestamps 00:00 — Introduction & Griff Green's Ethereum journey 01:36 — TheDAO Security Fund Round 1: What worked and what they learned 03:49 — From broad funding to deeper security initiatives 04:58 — How Round 2 works: Initiatives, multisigs & ecosystem funding 07:20 — Security Badge holders, rankings & the funding process 09:47 — Grants vs. RFPs and milestone-based funding 20:01 — Why security needs better market coordination 22:24 — Formal verification and the case for funding shared infrastructure 24:22 — The apartment-building analogy: Why collective security makes sense 25:45 — Why Ethereum needs to stop funding hackers 27:31 — Griff's goal: Making Ethereum safer than banks 29:13 — Moving Ethereum security from reactive to proactive 30:38 — Why coordinated security spending can save everyone money 30:44 — Lightning Round: Incentives & public goods 31:28 — Quadratic funding & participatory budgeting 32:02 — Are DAOs making a comeback? 32:37 — AI, robotics & the future of DAOs 34:11 — The most overrated crypto trend: TradFi in crypto 36:01 — How to get involved with TheDAO Security Fund 38:17 — Wrap-up & where to learn more Subscribe to the podcast here  https://pod.link/1609313639  https://greenpill.network/

XRP may be becoming the key to something much bigger than payments. Ripple is challenging the idea that every regulated stablecoin is created equal. A money transmitter license, state trust charter, and federal prudential supervision each carry different reserve requirements, verification standards, and consequences if an issuer fails. As stablecoins become part of the financial system, the level of regulatory oversight behind them could determine which assets institutions are willing to trust. Clearpool is also expanding to the XRP Ledger, bringing institutional-ready credit and lending infrastructure directly to XRPL. The proposal includes migrating from CPOOL to CLEAR and recapitalizing the treasury to fund incentives, adoption, and the platform's next phase of growth. Institutional credit remains largely untapped on XRPL, but Clearpool believes the opportunity is massive. At the same time, RippleX is working with Common Prefix to formally verify the XRP Ledger. This effort goes directly to the reliability and security institutions require before moving serious financial activity onchain. We are also looking at the XRPL validation stream, where UNL validators vote on the same ledger hash until consensus is reached and the ledger sequence advances. Ripple Treasury is pushing even deeper into the Office of the CFO with GSmart and what Ripple describes as Treasury-Native AI. Instead of placing AI beside treasury operations, Ripple is embedding intelligence directly into existing financial policies, data, workflows, and deterministic financial logic while keeping people responsible for the final decisions. Solana is also developing confidential transfers and batch functionality, reinforcing the institutional demand for privacy, scale, and controlled financial operations on public blockchain infrastructure. Tonight, Chip and Jeff connect all of it. Regulated stablecoins. Institutional credit. Formal verification. Treasury-native AI. Confidential transfers. Batch transactions. These are not isolated developments. They are pieces of the financial infrastructure being built for the next era of money. Please like, subscribe, and click the bell to be notified when the next video drops.

Recorded live at SOMA 26In a near-peer MASCAL, one medic and one junior medic may face twenty penetrating torso casualties, one unit of blood, and no time to empirically needle or finger-decompress every chest. This SOMA presentation argues that formal triage algorithms are already giving way to intuitive, intervention-first decisions—and that point-of-care ultrasound can make that second pass objective. The proposed two-pass model keeps MARCH as a fast first pass (urgent vs non-urgent), then uses a three-view POCUS exam—parasternal or subxiphoid cardiac motion, pericardial effusion, and bilateral lung apices—completed in under 30 seconds to decide who gets blood, who needs targeted decompression, who needs a surgical airway to thoracotomy or pericardiocentesis, and who is unsurvivable cardiac standstill. Speakers review trauma-arrest survival data, needle-decompression overuse, SOF medic training at Henry Ford (RUSH exam and the abbreviated 30-second protocol), and civilian paramedic programs showing that short courses can produce usable scans that change management. Sponsored by the Special Operations Medical Association.Key TakeawaysEmpiric bilateral chest decompression and “treat everybody” TCCC habits will not scale in large MASCALs when blood, time, and procedural capacity are scarce.Formal algorithms are often unused in real events; medics already default to intuitive triage. The missing piece is an objective tool that separates salvageable from unsurvivable casualties.Published decompression data show low response rates, high practice variation, and procedures performed on patients who did not meet criteria—driven by subjective breath sounds.Cardiac motion on ultrasound is the strongest practical field marker of salvageability in pulseless trauma; standstill without tamponade is associated with essentially no survival and should conserve blood and procedures.A three-view exam (cardiac motion, pericardial effusion, pneumothorax) can be completed in ~25–30 seconds. SOF medics approached expert performance after focused training; civilian paramedics have shown usable accuracy after 4–8 hour courses.Positive findings should drive action: motion → consider blood; effusion + access to thoracotomy/pericardiocentesis → prioritize evacuation/intervention; no lung slide → targeted decompression rather than bilateral empiric procedures.Chapters00:00 – Introduction, disclosures, and the MASCAL problem01:00 – Case: 20 casualties, one unit of blood, empiric procedures02:40 – Intuitive triage vs formal algorithms03:20 – Why empiric needle/finger decompression falls short05:10 – Scarce blood and the need for a modified LSCO triage approach05:50 – Two-pass model: MARCH first, POCUS second07:20 – Three-view exam: motion, tamponade, pneumothorax08:00 – Pulseless trauma survival: civilian and military data11:00 – Cardiac views and what “salvageable” looks like15:20 – Field case: ultrasound guiding thoracotomy and blood use16:00 – Can medics do this? SOF RUSH pathway since 201717:30 – Abbreviated 30-second protocol: retrospective and prospective times19:30 – Civilian 4-hour training and New Orleans scan performance22:40 – Putting it together in MASCAL: salvage the survivable24:00 – Resource rules: motion vs standstill vs tamponade25:30 – Questions and closeListen / follow: podcast → ⁠prolongedfieldcare.org⁠ → ⁠@prolonged_field_care⁠

"La Primera de El Economista" concentra las notas más relevantes de la portada del periódico, con el contexto y análisis que marcan la agenda económica del día. ¡Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales para mantenerte informado! Twitter: https://twitter.com/eleconomista Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ElEconomista.mx Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/eleconomistamx LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/el-economista/ #ElEconomista #EETV

Ana Paulina González, Investigadoraen datos en Acción Ciudadana Frente a la Pobreza. Tema: 11.9 millones de personas con empleo formal en México no ganan un salario digno.

This week, the boys talk about Connor Hellebuyck's formal trade request, Amazon gets into the local hockey market, and Mario sells the last of his shares. Lyle Richardson of Spector's Hockey talks Hellebuyck, Cale Makar's record breaking deal, and the Quinn Hughes drama. 

This is Part 2 in my series of comparing formal and casual English, with the aim to make your English sound more natural for everyday conversations. You can listen to part 1 in Episode 388.I give you a list of phrasal verbs and their more formal synonyms while giving examples of each one. I encourage you to share your own examples too so you can practice these yourself. Show notes page - https://levelupenglish.school/podcast392

Most churches skip formal review processes entirely, leaving staff, board members, and volunteers without the feedback they need to grow. In this episode, Scott and A.J. walk through three distinct areas where intentional reviews can strengthen your church: staff performance, board accountability, and volunteer development. Whether you are a solo pastor or leading a multi-staff church, this conversation gives you a practical starting point for building a culture of healthy, consistent evaluation. Scott Ball and A.J. Mathieu are church consultants with the Malphurs Group, a ministry dedicated to helping churches revitalize and grow through practical strategy and leadership development. Each week on the Church Revitalization Podcast, they bring candid, actionable conversations designed to help pastors and church leaders move their congregations forward with clarity and confidence. [1:09] Why churches avoid reviews and why that needs to change [6:14] People are more likely to quit because of a lack of feedback than too much of it [12:44] Reviewing church staff: moving beyond a simple performance checklist [15:15] Reviewing the pastor and the board: a shift most churches have never considered [24:30] Reviewing volunteers: what they actually want from the process Free 7-Day Trial: https://healthychurchestoolkit.com Episode Article: https://malphursgroup.com/355 Facebook: https://facebook.com/malphursgroup Instagram: https://instagram.com/malphursgroup YouTube: https://youtube.com/themalphursgroup X: https://x.com/malphursgroup

 Em 2025, em todas as regiões paulistas e em todos os setores de atividade econômica houve aumento do emprego

In this episode of The First Day from The Fund Raising School, Bill Stanczykiewicz, Ed.D., is joined by Vicki Pugh, CFRE, CAP, CEO of Advancement Experts and longtime faculty member with The Fund Raising School, to explore how fundraisers can begin using artificial intelligence with confidence, curiosity, and a healthy dose of caution. Drawing on decades of fundraising experience, Pugh describes her own entry into AI as a self-described “low tech girl living in a high-tech world.” Formal training helped her move beyond simply experimenting with large language models to understanding how better prompts could produce useful results. She explains that AI can accelerate tasks such as writing, summarizing, donor research, and data analysis, while giving fundraisers more time to focus on strategy and relationships. Bill and Vicki also emphasize an essential rule for using AI responsibly: verify the results. AI tools can hallucinate, produce inaccurate information, or present incomplete findings with confidence. Fundraisers should compare outputs across tools and continue using trusted sources such as donor research platforms, public records, organizational databases, and other established resources. AI can dramatically speed up the research process, but it should support professional judgment rather than replace it. Pugh shares several examples of how AI-assisted data analysis can translate into practical fundraising strategy. For one organization, analyzing giving patterns revealed unusually strong retention at a longstanding $350 giving level. That insight led to a strategy for encouraging donors to move toward $500 gifts, contributing to an additional $30,000 in fundraising. In another case, AI-supported analysis helped a nonprofit respond to a board request to increase annual fundraising from $2 million to $3 million by using historical growth rates to establish more realistic goals and identify the staffing and investment that additional growth would require. These examples demonstrate that AI is not only for large universities, hospitals, or nonprofits with sophisticated technology teams. Smaller organizations and one-person fundraising shops can use the same tools to examine retention, donor upgrades, acquisition opportunities, giving ranges, campaign goals, and other patterns that might otherwise require hours of manual analysis. Used effectively, AI can become an equalizer by helping organizations with limited staff access information and insights more quickly. At the same time, Pugh stresses that the “human element” remains indispensable. AI can identify where donor numbers, dollars, or retention rates are improving or declining, but fundraisers must decide what those patterns mean and how to respond. The technology may generate possibilities, but people still develop the personal outreach, communications, stewardship, renewal, and upgrade strategies that turn information into stronger donor relationships. As Bill notes, one of AI's most valuable roles may be idea generation rather than simply producing answers. The central takeaway is simple: fundraisers do not need to become technology experts overnight, but they do need to remain curious and continue learning. Pugh encourages professionals to take courses, learn from colleagues who understand AI, experiment with multiple platforms, and gradually build their skills. AI adoption is a journey, not a competition. By combining new technology with fundraising experience, verification, and human judgment, fundraisers can save time, gain better information, and make stronger strategic decisions.

In today's increasingly decentralized workplaces, leaders often need to get things done without having direct authority over the people they depend on. So how can you influence colleagues, clients, vendors, and even senior executives without simply telling them what to do? Pamela Meyer, founder and CEO of Calibrate, says the answer is learning to read the room—and understanding the informal networks, emotional dynamics, and hidden sources of power that shape decisions. She explains five paths to indirect influence: becoming an influence spotter, a backchanneler, a precision mover, a connector, and a pulse reader. Meyer also explains why the best influencers focus less on how they're performing and more on what the people around them need. Meyer is the author of How to Read the Room: The Art and Science of Social Observation and the HBR article “Five Ways to Wield Influence When You Lack Authority.”

In this episode, Caleb is joined by Ken Keathley (PhD, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary) Professor of Theology at Southeastern Seminary to discuss the doctrine of the sufficiency of scripture, its different nuances, and its application in biblical counseling. Together, they explore historical misfires, theological distinctions, and practical principles for applying scripture faithfully in a complex world.

We're often told that the scientific revolution banished souls from nature, leaving a universe of dead matter pushed around by blind forces. I don't think that's what happened. The soul of the world didn't disappear in the seventeenth century; it changed its name. It's now called a field.Gravity turns out to be an attraction, a pull toward a final unity, which is to say a purpose. The electromagnetic field turns out to be what William Gilbert in 1600 called the soul of the earth, and I'll show you what it does with a handful of magnets, something I've never done in front of an audience before. Matter turns out to be frozen light, with the energy trapped within quantum matter fields. And the fields that shape a growing leaf turn out to be very close to what Aristotle meant by the vegetative soul. Formal and final causes were never really expelled from science. They've been hiding in plain sight, in the one part of physics almost nobody thinks to examine. I'll also make the case that the laws of nature are better understood as habits, and that nature has a memory, an idea that got my first book condemned in the pages of Nature as a candidate for burning, and which my colleagues in India found entirely unremarkable.Delivered at The World Soul Symposium, a conference of the Cambridge Centre for the Study of Platonism, on the 19th of June 2026, Thirkill Room, Clare College, Cambridge University.Chapters00:00 Introduction: Why the World Soul Matters to Science Now03:06 Gravity as the Unifying Principle of Modern Cosmology11:36 The Electromagnetic Field, Polarity, and the Soul of the Earth18:00 Magnet Demonstration: Formal and Final Causes in Plain Sight21:16 Quantum Matter Fields: Matter as Frozen Light23:23 Morphogenetic Fields and the Vegetative Soul29:38 Morphic Resonance: Memory and Habit in Nature33:46 Questions and Discussion

Interview with Phil Hoskins, CEO of Atomic EagleOur previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/atomic-eagle-asxaeu-all-known-questions-answered-april-2026-10323Recording date: 3rd August 2026Atomic Eagle Limited (ASX:AEU | OTCQX:AEUXF) has negotiated the return of its Madaouela Uranium Project in Niger, transforming the company from a single-asset Zambian developer into a dual-asset uranium play with a combined resource base spanning two continents. The deal, agreed in principle after seven months of negotiation with Niger's Ministry of Mines, follows the 2024 expropriation of the project from Atomic Eagle's subsidiary GoviEx Uranium and the international arbitration proceedings that followed.The scale differential between the two projects is significant. Madaouela hosts 116.5 million pounds of U3O8 at 1,282ppm - roughly twice Muntanga's resource size and four times its grade - underpinned by more than $160 million of historical expenditure and 600,000 metres of drilling. At current uranium prices, management estimates the project's net present value at approximately $650 million US, with each $5-per-pound price increase adding a further $100 million.The commercial terms give Atomic Eagle 60% ownership of a newly formed Nigerien entity, with the government holding 40% - 15% as a standard free-carried interest and up to 25% as a contributory stake that dilutes if unfunded. Near-term cash outlay is limited to $10 million US in staged payments, plus a non-cash offer to carry the government for up to $40 million of its equity contribution. Critically for investors assessing execution risk, operational control - budgets, work programmes, and day-to-day decisions - sits unambiguously with Atomic Eagle, with no unanimous consent requirements from the government side.The company now has a two-year window to update feasibility studies, reapply for environmental approvals, and convert the historical NI 43-101 resource estimate into a JORC-compliant figure, targeted for the second half of 2026. With $13.8 million in cash as at 30 June 2026 and a further $16 million potentially available through early option exercises by strategic holders, management believes funding is adequate to meet these near-term obligations without an immediate capital raise.Management was explicit that Madaouela is not intended to divert resources or attention from Muntanga, which continues to grow toward a resource approaching 60 million pounds, supported by its own dedicated exploration and study teams. CEO Phil Hoskins framed the valuation opportunity in relative terms: African uranium developers currently trade around $3 a pound, which applied to Atomic Eagle's 60% attributable Madaouela resource implies roughly $210 million Australian in additional value - a figure he suggested could be exceeded given strategic interest already expressed by parties including the White House and major Chinese uranium companies, though he cautioned this depends on Atomic Eagle first demonstrating the deal's credibility to the market.Formal signing of the mining convention is imminent. Until then, the agreement remains non-binding, and investors should treat the current terms as indicative rather than final.View Atomic Eagle's company profile: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/atomic-eagleSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com

A 40 year old Grass Valley woman was arrested for possession of suspected cocaine, suspected methamphetamine, and Trazodone pills.Wrynna Kohler, owner of Native Wren and a graduate of Bright Futures for Youth's The Friendship Club and Bright Futures board member, donated space in her shop for a special “pop up” event on Saturday.

Região enfrenta dificuldades estruturais decorrentes do baixo investimento, da baixa produtividade e da alta informalidade; Cepal sugere saída que passa por formalizar a produção; medida fortalece proteção social, melhora empregos e reduz disparidades sociais.

Guy Richards Smit joins us on the podcast this week. Guy has followed his muse down many paths: art, music, video production and most recently, gag cartooning. His art has been exhibited at The Museum of Modern Art, The Hirshhorn Museum and The Pompidou Center among many other museums and galleries. His first cartoon was published in the New Yorker in 2022 and he has had many published since then in the magazine and the Daily cartoons.We talk with him about his career, cartoons and recent projects.You can find his cartoons on his instagram page:https://www.instagram.com/guy_richards_smit/Learn more about his illustrations from the World Series of Poker:https://www.poker.org/latest-news/cartoonist-guy-richards-smit-finds-art-in-pokers-smallest-moments-aXXr98K1JlpzAttend his Gag Cartooning workshop this October:https://workshops.artstudentsleague.org/course/Smit-WS-The-Gag-Cartoon_cd_6448_7619Buy his original cartoons and prints here:https://www.hawkandhive.com/guyrichardssmitYou can also buy more of his artwork here:https://www.artsy.net/artist/guy-richards-smitGuy's art will also be at the Charlie James Gallery in November (not on their schedule yet):https://www.cjamesgallery.comOn Part 1 of the episode, we discuss the current contests:Winning captions for New Yorker contest #999 (Elephant has left the building.)Finalists for contest #1001 (Snail Shell Hell.)Current New Yorker contest #1003 (Formal popsicle stand.)We also talk about our favorite cartoons from the current issue of the New Yorker.You can buy original New Yorker cartoon art at Curated Cartoons:https://www.curatedcartoons.comThe home for all things to do with cartoon caption contests:https://humororama.lolSend us questions or comments to:  Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

​ ⁨@PFJung⁩   ⁨@SecretScholars⁩   What happened to Jordan Peterson? (ft. Warren Smith) https://youtu.be/ETeqrhVNsKA?si=_mjHTD4h5s0q4LJi   ⁨@PFJung⁩  Meet the man trying to beat Turning Point USA https://youtu.be/oYo7twi70d4?si=Vkuvf-3ByPGBCGON   ⁨@NEMOTHEMORMON⁩   How Mormons Defend the Indefensible https://youtu.be/qIalYOct3rU?si=CO4n0xmsQ2npKNjA   ⁨@HeliocentricOfficial⁩   Inside Mormonism's Most Important Weekend https://youtu.be/vzwc1NQuH7A?si=Edy94OUbzau-JBZm  https://relevantmagazine.com/faith/francis-chan-has-a-challenge-for-the-american-church/    ⁨@SecretScholars⁩   Woke Reporter SHUTS DOWN My Interview When I EXPOSE Her as a Racist https://youtu.be/Wu_CXuJDqbE?si=-sTzHqD9adf8rNDC   ⁨@AEI⁩   Ross Douthat, Tara Isabella Burton, and Steven Smith on the next American Religion | LIVE STREAM https://www.youtube.com/live/WIttJNroGyM?si=kKiyXbypEeFtdl9Z   ⁨@FriedaVizelBrooklyn⁩    I went to the all-girl's Satmar Hasidic school. This is what I learned. https://youtu.be/ZRhOovJLcBY?si=zTeTFD73YTm6Ggl3  Sacramento Estuary Conference Oct 16 and 17 https://www.livingstonescrc.com/events/sacramento-estuary-conference-2026/2026-10-16 What is the TLC? ("This little corner of the Internet" also know as "the corner" https://youtu.be/Y3vqSjywot8?si=IVS3bnriwje5syPO TLC Search tool. https://thislittlecorner.net The Flotilla List: https://thislittlecorner.net/channels https://www.livingstonescrc.com/give Paul Vander Klay clips channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCX0jIcadtoxELSwehCh5QTg https://www.meetup.com/sacramento-estuary/ My Substack https://paulvanderklay.substack.com/ Bridges of meaning https://discord.gg/UKg8k93c Estuary Hub Link https://www.estuaryhub.com/ There is a video version of this podcast on YouTube at http://www.youtube.com/paulvanderklay To listen to this on ITunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/paul-vanderklays-podcast/id1394314333  If you need the RSS feed for your podcast player https://paulvanderklay.podbean.com/feed/  All Amazon links here are part of the Amazon Affiliate Program. Amazon pays me a small commission at no additional cost to you if you buy through one of the product links here. This is is one (free to you) way to support my videos.  https://paypal.me/paulvanderklay Blockchain backup on Lbry https://odysee.com/@paulvanderklay https://www.patreon.com/paulvanderklay Paul's Church Content at Living Stones Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh7bdktIALZ9Nq41oVCvW-A  

Jean-Luc Brunel and Prince Andrew were two of the most prominent figures in Jeffrey Epstein's orbit to come under formal law-enforcement scrutiny as authorities continued examining the network surrounding Epstein. In France, prosecutors opened an investigation in 2019 into allegations involving rape, sexual assault of minors and criminal conspiracy, with Brunel becoming a major focus because of his longtime relationship with Epstein and his work in the modeling industry. Brunel was arrested at Charles de Gaulle Airport in December 2020 and formally placed under investigation over allegations involving sexual offenses against minors and adults. Investigators also examined allegations that Brunel had helped recruit, transport or provide young women and girls within Epstein's orbit. He remained incarcerated while the investigation continued but died in a Paris jail in February 2022 before the allegations against him could be resolved at trial.Prince Andrew also became a significant focus of authorities investigating Epstein, particularly because of his relationship with Epstein and the allegations made against him by Virginia Roberts Giuffre. American prosecutors repeatedly sought to interview Andrew about Epstein and his associates, with then-U.S. Attorney Geoffrey Berman publicly stating in 2020 that Andrew had provided “zero cooperation” despite previously suggesting that he would assist investigators. Authorities eventually pursued formal legal channels in an effort to obtain his testimony, demonstrating that investigators considered his knowledge potentially relevant to the broader Epstein investigation even though he was not charged in the United States. Years later, scrutiny of Andrew intensified further in Britain as authorities examined allegations concerning his conduct and communications with Epstein. Together, the investigations surrounding Brunel and Andrew illustrated how the Epstein case extended far beyond Epstein himself, reaching into the lives of powerful associates whose relationships with him generated serious questions for law enforcement on both sides of the Atlantic.to contact mebobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

This video features an episode of the CEO Pulse Podcast where the host interviews guest Zach Lemaster, the CEO and owner of the turnkey investment company Rent to Retirement.

Resumen de noticias de LA NACION de la mañana del lunes 17 de agosto de 2026

Please pray for Dave and Bethlie as they continue this season of pause on the podcast. If you're a brand new listener or a orignal listener from 6 years ago, we're sure this series will be a blessing.   Recap of Steps So Far Fear God — must first know God to stand in awe of Him. Host shared a personal illustration: praying as a family for a new RV, and God's provision through friends/supporters — using it to show their kids God's goodness firsthand. Keep God First Love God (heart, soul, might/mind/strength) Step 4 (this episode): Teach God's Word Diligently Deut. 6:4–9  1. It must be personally real first (v.6 — "shall be in thine heart") You can't teach what you don't know/live yourself — parents need their own regular time in God's Word before they can pass it on. There is value in a physical Bible over a phone/app: fewer distractions (notifications), and the ability to highlight, underline, and write notes  Not legalistic about method (no requirement to read X chapters/day) — the goal is that Scripture is treasured and genuinely part of daily life, not just consumed on a screen. 2. It must be diligently taught (v.7 — "teach them diligently") Two forms: Formal family devotions — scheduling a set time (Dave and Bethlie do this in the evenings). Their practice: reading a passage, reviewing memorized passages (Ten Commandments, Beatitudes, Psalm 1, 19, 23, 100), closing in prayer. Informal/organic teaching — woven into daily life as Deut. 6:7 describes ("when thou sittest... walkest... liest down... risest up"): Using teachable moments from TV (example: an Andy Griffith episode with a drunk character as an opening to discuss what the Bible says about alcohol; also referenced a real story about alcohol contributing to an affair in a church). Correcting sibling conflict by quoting Scripture on the spot, and having kids write out Bible verses as a consequence/reinforcement. Attaching specific verses to recurring life moments — e.g., Psalm 19:1 ("The heavens declare...") for stargazing, Psalm 23 imagery for green pastures/lakes seen while driving, Ecclesiastes ("in all labor there is profit") for schoolwork motivation, Proverbs 11:16 ("a gracious woman retaineth honor") for daughters navigating "mean girl" dynamics, Job 31:1 ("I have made a covenant with mine eyes,") for teenage sons and purity of eyes. 3. It must be prominently displayed (v.9 — "write them upon the posts of thy house") Scripture decor/signs around the home Kids writing verse references or phrases on their own hands as personal reminders — modeled after a young evangelist who traveled with the family; framed as intentional and temporary, not a tattoo. 4. It must be reasonably explained (previewed, to be covered in a future episode) As kids get older, genuine "why" questions are an opportunity to explain Scripture's reasoning — distinguished from rebellious "why," which needs correction rather than explanation. As kids mature, ask them "What do you think we should do based on what the Bible says?" to build their own habit of returning to Scripture.

Emily Pilbeam presents a mixtape of her personal selection of tracks from BBC Introducing, with music from ALA.NI, Marla Kether, Mr. Fish, Maddie Ashman, Billy Sharp, Roan Stripp, Sisters, The Healing Power of Horses, Precious Metals, Formal Sppeedwear, Thandii, Yas. ft. Cloudman, ADJUA, Eddie Doyle and a new Track of the Week from Neighbour Club.Produced by BBC Audio for BBC Radio 6 Music.

Daniel S. Eiferman, MD, MBA, FACS, Professor of Surgery at The Ohio State University in Columbus, joins us to discuss his new book, “Cut Open: A Surgeon's Stories of Loss, Resilience, and Growth,” and to explore some of the most important leadership skills in medicine you won't learn in formal training, this week on the Faculty Factory Podcast. Learn about the book: https://www.amazon.com/Cut-Open-Surgeons-Stories-Resilience-ebook/dp/B0GGZFD4HT  Dr. Eiferman shares the leadership skills medical training often leaves out: How to lead a team Navigating difficult conversations Building trust with patients and colleagues

(0:00) Chiefs bounce back season “guaranteed”, Aaron Donald has formal tryout with Rams (23:46) Jalen Hurts under the most pressure entering this season? (38:56) Can the Bengals return to contender status? (44:42) BUD List (01:06:03) Time to sell stock in 49ers? (01:16:48)  Will Jayden Daniels or Jalen Hurts have a better year?  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This show is sponsored by BetterHelp. See if BetterHelp is right for you at http://BetterHelp.com/optic OpTic Gaming Merch: https://shop.opticgaming.com/ Check out the OpTic SCUF collection and use code “OpTic” for a discount: https://scuf.co/OpTic Check out the OpTic Podcast here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/optic-podcast/id1542810047 https://open.spotify.com/show/25iPKftrl0akOZKqS0wHQG 00:00 Intro 01:00 Player jerseys 02:00 Formal is uncheckable 08:00 Weddings in your 20's 10:00 is BO2 dead yet? Getting hit offline 14:25 Pamaj Montage 17:30 OpTic Gamenight 20:00 EWC Warzone 22:00 EWC vs Champs 33:00 EWC Challengers 37:00 Ad Read 41:00 EWC Predictions Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

English is pretty famous for having loads of confusing synonyms - these are different words that have the same meaning. What learners often struggle with is knowing when to use these words, because although they have the same meaning, they are used in different ways and at different times.In this episode, I'll be sharing some pairs of words that have the same meanings, but one is formal and one is casual, so you'll know the best one to use in each situation. I'll also be sharing examples and answering questions using these words, and I encourage you to do the same to help learn them faster.Show notes page - https://levelupenglish.school/podcast388/

learn about using formal means of address in conversations with people you don't really know with this video conversation

Apostasy, The Formal Abandonment of Truth

Rafael Musa was in his element today — over 50% of his crosswords have appeared on Friday. We were therefore unsurprisingly KEENON on today's effort, which featured a bevy of fine clues that left us ALLSMILES. Deets inside.Our Fun Fact Friday™️ segment involves one of the world's most popular textile patterns. To keep up the suspense, we won't tell you what it is right now, but we do get AROUND to it in today's episode.

El mediocampista del Cruz Azul aún espera por concretar su salida al futbol europeo. Chivas abre la Jornada 3 visitando al Puebla. Tigres continúa en la busca de su próximo Director Técnico y mucho más... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

**The Clay Edwards Show – Episode Summary** Unfiltered talk on the current state of America, the “panicins” who suddenly regret their Trump vote, and the dangerous culture of online speculation surrounding the Nolan Wells case. Clay opens by challenging the people who claim buyer's remorse over Donald Trump. He runs through the record of the previous administration—open borders, catch-and-release, DEI mandates across government and the military, energy policies that treated American oil and gas as the enemy, vaccine mandates, endless foreign spending while American cities burned, two-tier justice, and the weaponization of institutions—and asks a simple question: Are you really ready for four more years of that? Guests Creston Birch and Tommy Tatum weigh in on why the border alone, the deportation priority, the DEI purge, the energy emergency, and the restoration of basic competence outweigh the latest grievances about Iran, Israel, or the Epstein files. The conversation then turns to the Nolan Wells case and the broader cultural problem it exposes. Clay pushes back against the immediate race narrative that exploded online, the doctored audio, the fake photos, the family trees of people who simply happened to be on a boat, and the review-bombing of private businesses. He argues that the same voices obsessed with this case go silent on the constant Black-on-Black violence in Jackson and elsewhere, that culture—not “systemic” excuses—drives outcomes, and that inventing hate crimes and defaming private citizens for clicks is both reckless and about to carry real consequences. A caller tries to demand “positive” talking points about Black culture; Clay refuses the premise and points instead to accountability, fatherlessness, and the glorification of thug life that the culture itself markets. Later, news breaks that attorney Russell Latino has been retained by one of the families of the young men being falsely accused. Formal statements and the first defamation lawsuits are coming. Private investigators are already identifying people who manufactured and spread lies that have already generated credible death threats. Clay and Creston discuss why journalistic restraint still matters even on independent platforms, why “allegedly” and “people are saying” do not protect you, and why the online mob that treats real people's lives as content is about to learn an expensive lesson. No sugar. No sacred cows. Just the raw conversation.

Catch up on all the headlines in NFL, College Football, NBA and MLB news with "What is Trending" for July 28, 2026.

Leadership roles come with formal authority. You can make decisions, approve work, manage performance and influence the direction of your team. But formal authority has a hidden downside. The more authority you have, the less likely people may be to challenge your ideas, raise concerns or give you honest feedback. Even approachable leaders can unknowingly create barriers that stop valuable conversations from happening. In this episode, I explore some of the unintended consequences of formal authority and share practical ways to encourage greater participation and more open discussion. In this episode, you'll learn: Why formal authority can discourage people from speaking up How leaders can become trapped in an echo chamber Why your feedback carries more weight than you might realise How to encourage more honest discussion and better ideas Why external perspectives, peers and coaches can provide valuable feedback Practical ways to reduce the barriers created by your leadership position Related resources Podcast: #178: So You Have an Open Door Policy… But Is It Working? Leadership coaching: Work with Ben. What do you think? Have you ever noticed your leadership position changing how people interact with you?

UK band Formal Sppeedwear sit down with Rock At Night to discuss the deep roots of Stoke-on-Trent and Northern Soul, the parental musical influences that shaped them, and how composing music during the COVID lockdowns ultimately kick-started the band. We also dive into how their multi-instrumental backgrounds drive their unique composition process, and look ahead to their packed schedule of future gigs—including upcoming festivals, an appearance on BBC Radio 6, and a potential run at SXSW. [...]

UK band Formal Sppeedwear sit down with Rock At Night to discuss the deep roots of Stoke-on-Trent and Northern Soul, the parental musical influences that shaped them, and how composing music during the COVID lockdowns ultimately kick-started the band. We also dive into how their multi-instrumental backgrounds drive their unique composition process, and look ahead to their packed schedule of future gigs—including upcoming festivals, an appearance on BBC Radio 6, and a potential run at SXSW. [...]

When Andrew Blackmon couldn't find a rental tuxedo that actually fit, he didn't just start a company—he rebuilt the entire formalwear supply chain from scratch, turning a strip-mall industry into a nine-figure business with seven flagship stores and showrooms in more than 40 Nordstrom locations. For more on The Black Tux and show notes click here Subscribe and watch Shopify Masters on YouTube!Sign up for your FREE Shopify Trial here.

Joanna Preston joins Timothy Green on The Rattlecast for a conversation about her poetry and writing life. An Australian-born, New Zealand-based poet, editor, and creative writing tutor, Joanna is the author of The Summer King (winner of the Kathleen Grattan Award and Mary Gilmore Award) and Tumble (winner of the Mary and Peter Biggs Award for Poetry). She appears in the Invented Forms section of our Summer 2026 issue, sharing her "decima." In this episode, we discuss her work, the craft of poetry, myth and nature, and life between two countries. We'll also open the lines for this week's prompt-based reading. This Week's Prompt: Pick a time in your life that was particularly impacted by the weather, and make us feel it right alongside you. Next Week's Prompt: Think of something you didn't expect to open up but did. Make it risky! Submit your poem through Submittable by midnight Sunday for a chance to be invited on the show: https://rattle.submittable.com/submit/269309/rattlecast-prompt-poems-online Find more about Joanna Preston here: https://joannapreston.com/ The Rattlecast livestreams every Monday on YouTube, Facebook, and X, then becomes available as an audio podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you listen.

In this episode of KSL Brightside Afterparty, guest host Valerie Cameron from the KSL Movie Show joins us. On this episode, we discuss a beachgoer's real-life “Top Gun” experience. We have an update from Yellowstone about the Bison who attacked a man over the weekend. And Ethan sees a kindred spirit in a shirtless man who attacked a Waymo in downtown L.A.

Mexico is taking the extraordinary step of filing formal criminal complaints in the United States over the deaths of Mexican nationals during ICE operations, while also pursuing civil lawsuits against private immigration detention companies. The move comes as outrage grows over the killing of longtime Houston resident Lorenzo Salgado Araujo and after the U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights called for independent investigations into deaths and alleged excessive use of force during U.S. immigration enforcement. Dina Doll reports. Visit https://meidasplus.com for more! Remember to subscribe to ALL the MeidasTouch Network Podcasts: MeidasTouch: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/meidastouch-podcast Legal AF: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/legal-af MissTrial: https://meidasnews.com/tag/miss-trial The PoliticsGirl Podcast: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/the-politicsgirl-podcast Cult Conversations: The Influence Continuum with Dr. Steve Hassan: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/the-influence-continuum-with-dr-steven-hassan The Weekend Show: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/the-weekend-show The Ken Harbaugh Show: https://meidasnews.com/tag/the-ken-harbaugh-show Majority 54: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/majority-54 On Democracy with FP Wellman: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/on-democracy-with-fpwellman Uncovered: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/maga-uncovered

According to canon law, filing the appeal lifts the excommunications until the appeal process is resolved.Sponsored by Nelson Insurance Advisorshttps://www.nelsonplan.comSources:https://substack.com/@returntotradition1Contact Me:Email: return2catholictradition@gmail.comSupport My Work:Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/AnthonyStineSubscribeStarhttps://www.subscribestar.net/return-to-traditionBuy Me A Coffeehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/AnthonyStinePhysical Mail:Anthony StinePO Box 3048Shawnee, OK74802Follow me on the following social media:https://www.facebook.com/ReturnToCatholicTradition/https://twitter.com/pontificatormax+JMJ+#popeleoXIV #catholicism #catholicchurch #catholicprophecy#infiltration

0:00 Intro 0:05 Wedding 2:24 Formal complaint 7:16 Baby born 8:45 Conflict 12:21 Hospital room Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Benjamin L. Carp notes that in 1783, a formal British inquiry led by General Guy Carleton failed to reach a definitive conclusion on whether the fire was an accident or intentional design. The records of this inquiry were lost to official British archives for over a century. Over time, American historians and biographers sought to exonerate Washington, often downplaying the fire or blaming "bad apples" rather than a coordinated military plot. Despite the strong circumstantial evidence of rebel involvement, the event remains an unresolved chapter of the American Revolution, with both sides eventually letting the controversy fade in favor of diplomacy. (8)1780