Podcasts about free labor

A group of 16 artists released OpenAI's unreleased text-to-video generator, Sora, after claiming exploitation for their unpaid work. They accessed Sora for testing and expressed frustration over the lack of compensation. The artists argued that OpenAI used their feedback for marketing purposes rather than genuine improvement, emphasizing their substantial voluntary contributions. They noted restrictions on sharing AI-generated videos and criticized the program's focus on public relations. In response to perceived exploitation, they made Sora publicly available, leading OpenAI to shut down access shortly after. An OpenAI spokesperson clarified that participation in the program was voluntary and not contingent upon feedback or tool usage.Learn more on this news visit us at: https://greyjournal.net/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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While the Gilded Age led to the rise of robber barons and railroad tycoons, it also led to the proliferation of another type of character, the con artist. Frank Garmon Jr. joins us to discuss the life Charles Cowlam, a confidence man and charlatan who spent decades making his money by swindling everyone from prime ministers and presidents to working men and wealthy women.Essential Reading:Frank Garmon, Jr., A Wonderful Career in Crime: Charles Cowlam's Masquerades in the Civil War Era and Gilded Age (2024).Recommended Reading:Timothy J. Gilfoyle, A Pickpocket's Tale: The Underworld of Nineteenth-Century New York (2006).Brian P Luskey, Men Is Cheap: Exposing the Frauds of Free Labor in Civil War America (2020).Karen Halttunen, Confidence Men and Painted Women: A Study of Middle-Class Culture in America, 1830-1870 (1982).Natalie Zemon Davis, Fiction in the Archives: Pardon Tales and Their Tellers in Sixteenth-Century France (1987). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

He admits that she did nothing wrong, but he still neve wants to see her again! 

In Worthy of Freedom: Indenture and Free Labor in the Era of Emancipation (University of Chicago Press, 2024), Jonathan Connolly traces the normalization of indenture from its controversial beginnings to its widespread adoption across the British Empire during the nineteenth century. Initially viewed as a covert revival of slavery, indenture caused a scandal in Britain and India. But over time, economic conflict in the colonies altered public perceptions of indenture, now increasingly viewed as a legitimate form of free labor and a means of preserving the promise of abolition. Connolly explains how the large-scale, state-sponsored migration of Indian subjects to work on sugar plantations across Mauritius, British Guiana, and Trinidad transformed both the notion of post-slavery free labor and the political economy of emancipation. Excavating legal and public debates and tracing practical applications of the law, Connolly carefully reconstructs how the categories of free and unfree labor were made and remade to suit the interests of capital and empire, showing that emancipation was not simply a triumphal event but, rather, a deeply contested process. In so doing, he advances an original interpretation of how indenture changed the meaning of “freedom” in a post-abolition world. Jonathan Connolly is Assistant Professor of History at the University of Illinois Chicago. Connolly is a historian of the British empire with transnational interests in migration, the history of emancipation, and legal history. His research primarily concerns abolition and emancipation, imperial political and legal culture, and the category of free labor in the Caribbean and the Indian Ocean.  Your host for this episode is Mahishan Gnanaseharan, a PhD student in the Department of History at Stanford University. Mahishan studies the social, political, and intellectual histories of South Asian migrants across the Indian Ocean during the 19th and 20th centuries. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In Worthy of Freedom: Indenture and Free Labor in the Era of Emancipation (University of Chicago Press, 2024), Jonathan Connolly traces the normalization of indenture from its controversial beginnings to its widespread adoption across the British Empire during the nineteenth century. Initially viewed as a covert revival of slavery, indenture caused a scandal in Britain and India. But over time, economic conflict in the colonies altered public perceptions of indenture, now increasingly viewed as a legitimate form of free labor and a means of preserving the promise of abolition. Connolly explains how the large-scale, state-sponsored migration of Indian subjects to work on sugar plantations across Mauritius, British Guiana, and Trinidad transformed both the notion of post-slavery free labor and the political economy of emancipation. Excavating legal and public debates and tracing practical applications of the law, Connolly carefully reconstructs how the categories of free and unfree labor were made and remade to suit the interests of capital and empire, showing that emancipation was not simply a triumphal event but, rather, a deeply contested process. In so doing, he advances an original interpretation of how indenture changed the meaning of “freedom” in a post-abolition world. Jonathan Connolly is Assistant Professor of History at the University of Illinois Chicago. Connolly is a historian of the British empire with transnational interests in migration, the history of emancipation, and legal history. His research primarily concerns abolition and emancipation, imperial political and legal culture, and the category of free labor in the Caribbean and the Indian Ocean.  Your host for this episode is Mahishan Gnanaseharan, a PhD student in the Department of History at Stanford University. Mahishan studies the social, political, and intellectual histories of South Asian migrants across the Indian Ocean during the 19th and 20th centuries. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In Worthy of Freedom: Indenture and Free Labor in the Era of Emancipation (University of Chicago Press, 2024), Jonathan Connolly traces the normalization of indenture from its controversial beginnings to its widespread adoption across the British Empire during the nineteenth century. Initially viewed as a covert revival of slavery, indenture caused a scandal in Britain and India. But over time, economic conflict in the colonies altered public perceptions of indenture, now increasingly viewed as a legitimate form of free labor and a means of preserving the promise of abolition. Connolly explains how the large-scale, state-sponsored migration of Indian subjects to work on sugar plantations across Mauritius, British Guiana, and Trinidad transformed both the notion of post-slavery free labor and the political economy of emancipation. Excavating legal and public debates and tracing practical applications of the law, Connolly carefully reconstructs how the categories of free and unfree labor were made and remade to suit the interests of capital and empire, showing that emancipation was not simply a triumphal event but, rather, a deeply contested process. In so doing, he advances an original interpretation of how indenture changed the meaning of “freedom” in a post-abolition world. Jonathan Connolly is Assistant Professor of History at the University of Illinois Chicago. Connolly is a historian of the British empire with transnational interests in migration, the history of emancipation, and legal history. His research primarily concerns abolition and emancipation, imperial political and legal culture, and the category of free labor in the Caribbean and the Indian Ocean.  Your host for this episode is Mahishan Gnanaseharan, a PhD student in the Department of History at Stanford University. Mahishan studies the social, political, and intellectual histories of South Asian migrants across the Indian Ocean during the 19th and 20th centuries. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/caribbean-studies

In Worthy of Freedom: Indenture and Free Labor in the Era of Emancipation (University of Chicago Press, 2024), Jonathan Connolly traces the normalization of indenture from its controversial beginnings to its widespread adoption across the British Empire during the nineteenth century. Initially viewed as a covert revival of slavery, indenture caused a scandal in Britain and India. But over time, economic conflict in the colonies altered public perceptions of indenture, now increasingly viewed as a legitimate form of free labor and a means of preserving the promise of abolition. Connolly explains how the large-scale, state-sponsored migration of Indian subjects to work on sugar plantations across Mauritius, British Guiana, and Trinidad transformed both the notion of post-slavery free labor and the political economy of emancipation. Excavating legal and public debates and tracing practical applications of the law, Connolly carefully reconstructs how the categories of free and unfree labor were made and remade to suit the interests of capital and empire, showing that emancipation was not simply a triumphal event but, rather, a deeply contested process. In so doing, he advances an original interpretation of how indenture changed the meaning of “freedom” in a post-abolition world. Jonathan Connolly is Assistant Professor of History at the University of Illinois Chicago. Connolly is a historian of the British empire with transnational interests in migration, the history of emancipation, and legal history. His research primarily concerns abolition and emancipation, imperial political and legal culture, and the category of free labor in the Caribbean and the Indian Ocean.  Your host for this episode is Mahishan Gnanaseharan, a PhD student in the Department of History at Stanford University. Mahishan studies the social, political, and intellectual histories of South Asian migrants across the Indian Ocean during the 19th and 20th centuries. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/south-asian-studies

In Worthy of Freedom: Indenture and Free Labor in the Era of Emancipation (University of Chicago Press, 2024), Jonathan Connolly traces the normalization of indenture from its controversial beginnings to its widespread adoption across the British Empire during the nineteenth century. Initially viewed as a covert revival of slavery, indenture caused a scandal in Britain and India. But over time, economic conflict in the colonies altered public perceptions of indenture, now increasingly viewed as a legitimate form of free labor and a means of preserving the promise of abolition. Connolly explains how the large-scale, state-sponsored migration of Indian subjects to work on sugar plantations across Mauritius, British Guiana, and Trinidad transformed both the notion of post-slavery free labor and the political economy of emancipation. Excavating legal and public debates and tracing practical applications of the law, Connolly carefully reconstructs how the categories of free and unfree labor were made and remade to suit the interests of capital and empire, showing that emancipation was not simply a triumphal event but, rather, a deeply contested process. In so doing, he advances an original interpretation of how indenture changed the meaning of “freedom” in a post-abolition world. Jonathan Connolly is Assistant Professor of History at the University of Illinois Chicago. Connolly is a historian of the British empire with transnational interests in migration, the history of emancipation, and legal history. His research primarily concerns abolition and emancipation, imperial political and legal culture, and the category of free labor in the Caribbean and the Indian Ocean.  Your host for this episode is Mahishan Gnanaseharan, a PhD student in the Department of History at Stanford University. Mahishan studies the social, political, and intellectual histories of South Asian migrants across the Indian Ocean during the 19th and 20th centuries. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/law

In Worthy of Freedom: Indenture and Free Labor in the Era of Emancipation (University of Chicago Press, 2024), Jonathan Connolly traces the normalization of indenture from its controversial beginnings to its widespread adoption across the British Empire during the nineteenth century. Initially viewed as a covert revival of slavery, indenture caused a scandal in Britain and India. But over time, economic conflict in the colonies altered public perceptions of indenture, now increasingly viewed as a legitimate form of free labor and a means of preserving the promise of abolition. Connolly explains how the large-scale, state-sponsored migration of Indian subjects to work on sugar plantations across Mauritius, British Guiana, and Trinidad transformed both the notion of post-slavery free labor and the political economy of emancipation. Excavating legal and public debates and tracing practical applications of the law, Connolly carefully reconstructs how the categories of free and unfree labor were made and remade to suit the interests of capital and empire, showing that emancipation was not simply a triumphal event but, rather, a deeply contested process. In so doing, he advances an original interpretation of how indenture changed the meaning of “freedom” in a post-abolition world. Jonathan Connolly is Assistant Professor of History at the University of Illinois Chicago. Connolly is a historian of the British empire with transnational interests in migration, the history of emancipation, and legal history. His research primarily concerns abolition and emancipation, imperial political and legal culture, and the category of free labor in the Caribbean and the Indian Ocean.  Your host for this episode is Mahishan Gnanaseharan, a PhD student in the Department of History at Stanford University. Mahishan studies the social, political, and intellectual histories of South Asian migrants across the Indian Ocean during the 19th and 20th centuries. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Worthy of Freedom: Indenture and Free Labor in the Era of Emancipation (University of Chicago Press, 2024), Jonathan Connolly traces the normalization of indenture from its controversial beginnings to its widespread adoption across the British Empire during the nineteenth century. Initially viewed as a covert revival of slavery, indenture caused a scandal in Britain and India. But over time, economic conflict in the colonies altered public perceptions of indenture, now increasingly viewed as a legitimate form of free labor and a means of preserving the promise of abolition. Connolly explains how the large-scale, state-sponsored migration of Indian subjects to work on sugar plantations across Mauritius, British Guiana, and Trinidad transformed both the notion of post-slavery free labor and the political economy of emancipation. Excavating legal and public debates and tracing practical applications of the law, Connolly carefully reconstructs how the categories of free and unfree labor were made and remade to suit the interests of capital and empire, showing that emancipation was not simply a triumphal event but, rather, a deeply contested process. In so doing, he advances an original interpretation of how indenture changed the meaning of “freedom” in a post-abolition world. Jonathan Connolly is Assistant Professor of History at the University of Illinois Chicago. Connolly is a historian of the British empire with transnational interests in migration, the history of emancipation, and legal history. His research primarily concerns abolition and emancipation, imperial political and legal culture, and the category of free labor in the Caribbean and the Indian Ocean.  Your host for this episode is Mahishan Gnanaseharan, a PhD student in the Department of History at Stanford University. Mahishan studies the social, political, and intellectual histories of South Asian migrants across the Indian Ocean during the 19th and 20th centuries. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

CHICK-FIL-A is Trying to Get Free Labor from KIDS?! We're talking about free hacks that people do that may not be that great, after all. Full podcast at youtube.com/michaelyocomedy and you can subscribe on Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/1y8lKeARVViaSrrSno7LEA or wherever you get your podcasts! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/michaelyoshow/support

The Donut King - How the Cambodian Immigration Wave took over the donut industry. This is an awesome story of hard work, creativity, leaning into your special sauce (FREE LABOR), and not letting your head get too big.   Ampleo: The Go-To Source for Financial Due Diligence https://lp.ampleo.com/transaction-advisory   Want to invest in amazing entrepreneurs with vetted deals? Send a note to monica@letsbuyabusiness.com of r@letsbuyabusiness.com   Ready to level up but not 1 on 1 consulting? How to Buy Your First Small Business through Acquisition Entrepreneurship https://letsbuyabusiness.com/course

Editors' Picks:Rich: Dominic's post “What Made the Onion Funny”Jim: Haley's post “Psaki's Shameful Lie”MBD: Jack Fowler's post "The Amazing Sculpture Coming to the Nation's Capital in September"Noah: Dominic's piece "Big Government Is Still Unpopular"Light Items:Rich: Bought a $15 wing chairJim: His new novelMBD: Free Soil, Free Labor, Free Men by Eric FonerNoah: BearsSponsors:Patriot VoicesMade InCEI's Free the Economy podcastThis podcast was edited and produced by Sarah Colleen Schutte.

Wil drops by to help the gang through "Free Labor" in the Pitt while we play Fallout 3 DLCs for the Roundtable and also brings another fun Game Time!Follow along with our Roundtable Streams:Twitch.tv/StillFalling97Twitch.tv/SulioreTwitch.tv/asapodcastingJessica-Star's video for "Love Radiating":https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jdT0_ZhsCo8Join our Discord:https://discord.gg/cVSN65jJoin in the Roundtable Fun with our Character Generators!Fallout 76: https://tinyurl.com/F76GeneratorFallout 4: https://tinyurl.com/Fallout4GeneratorFallout New Vegas: https://tinyurl.com/NewVegasGeneratorFallout 3: https://tinyurl.com/F3GeneratorDONATE:  https://fightcf.cff.org/site/TR/?fr_id=7889&pg=team&team_id=90760Shop:  optimistic.threadless.com/Patreon:  https://www.patreon.com/asapodcastingEmail: thefalloutfeed@gmail.comWeb: http://www.asapodcasting.com/#/the-fallout-feed/Insta: https://www.instagram.com/asapodcastingTwitter: https://twitter.com/TheFalloutFeedFB: facebook.com/groups/askyrimaddictpodcastSupport the show

MARRIAGE IS SLAVERY? Why More American Women Are Viewing Marriage As Free Labor Coach Greg Adams YouTube Channel Free Agent Lifestyle YouTube Channel

Tiziana Terranova has provided all of us with one of the sharpest critical accounts of the modern internet. In this episode, Tiziana, Roberto, and Marek discuss the labor dynamics at play in the contemporary digital economy -- from changes in the social status of creative work, the hidden labor underpinning the mechanics of the virtual world, and the material means by which AI resists pushes for decentralization.We reference a few of Tiziana's texts in the interview, which build foundational scaffolding for theories of what it means to live within networks: Free Labor: Producing Culture of the Digital EconomyNetwork Culture: Politics for the Information AgeAfter the Internet: Digital Networks between Capital and the CommonWe further recommend some background information about some of the theorists Tiziana references, including: Tiziana speaks about the Autonomist Marxist tradition beginning in Italy in the 60s, with key exponents like Paolo Virno, Antonio Negri, and Franco “Bifo” Berardi. Virno's recent The Idea of World: Public Intellect and Use of Life is a great primer for this conversation.Since we speak about Marx's Grundrisse, David Harvey has quite a good primer on this important but unusual text here.Something that informed Marek's thoughts in this conversation was an excellent recent episode of Aufhebunga Bunga (number 362 with Cory Doctorow).Tiziana references the work of sociologist Antonio Casilli; we are looking forward to the English translation of Waiting for Robots: An Inquiry Into Digital Labor into English.Denise Ferreira da Silva's Toward a Global Idea of Race comes up in the context of racialized capitalism.Peter Galison's War Against the Center is highly recommended as we speak about centralization.In the conversation on reproductive labor, Tiziana references Amelia DeFalco's work on posthuman care.Enjoy this fast-paced, dynamic episode as it grapples with the question: will algorithm ever set us free?

Today our discussion comes from our most recent annual conference: Why is Housing so Unaffordable? Causes and Solutions. We were lucky enough to have John Krinsky join us today. Dr. Krinsky is a professor of Political Science at the City University of New York (CUNY). Thus far, we've looked at a lot of trends and changes within the housing industry. We've heard a lot about programs and solutions, but, so far, have heard very little about the people inhabiting these homes. Today, we want to talk about the conditions facing the people these solutions are trying to help. Dr. Krinsky earned his Ph.D. from Columbia University and focuses on public policy, urban politics, and modern protest and activist movements. He is the author of "Who Cleans the Park" and "Free Labor." Both offer examinations of labor and job policies from state and local levels. Dr. Krinsky is also the co-editor of two journals: Metro-politics and Social Movement Studies. In addition to his work in academia, he is also the founder of New York City Community Land Initiative, a grassroots collective of non-profits and NGOs that promote community land trusts and housing for all. Together, we discussed some of the failures of market-based approaches, evaluating policy responses to poverty & inequality, and the differences in exchange- or monetary-value versus use-value. To check out more of our content, including our research and policy tools, visit our website: https://www.hgsss.org --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/smart-talk-hgsss/support

Today the bois are joined by part of the tribe to share their experiences from the shitshow which was Blue Ridge 2023They walk us through how we were separated and how they ended up working security at one of the stages for the entirety  of Day 2 of the festival.During the friday bangerz segment Brains made the decision to add one last show to the docket to end the year with a bang- ( he literally got the tix as we were recording) 

The Reconstruction Amendments and How They've Created Our Political World Today   Guest: Eric Foner is DeWitt Clinton Professor Emeritus of History at Columbia University.  He is the author of several books including, Free Soil, Free Labor, Free Men; The Fiery Trial: Abraham Lincoln and American Slavery which won the Pulitzer; and The Second Founding : How the Civil War and Reconstruction Remade the Constitution.   The post KPFA Special – Volatile Times: The Political History of the Civil War Part III appeared first on KPFA.

Guest: Eric Foner is DeWitt Clinton Professor Emeritus of History at Columbia University.  He is the author of several books including, Free Soil, Free Labor, Free Men; The Fiery Trial: Abraham Lincoln and American Slavery which won the Pulitzer; and The Second Founding : How the Civil War and Reconstruction Remade the Constitution. The post KPFA Special – Volatile Times: The Political History of the Civil War Part II appeared first on KPFA.

Guest: Eric Foner is DeWitt Clinton Professor Emeritus of History at Columbia University.  He is the author of several books including, Free Soil, Free Labor, Free Men; The Fiery Trial: Abraham Lincoln and American Slavery which won the Pulitzer; and The Second Founding : How the Civil War and Reconstruction Remade the Constitution.   The post KPFA Special – Volatile Times: The Political History of the Civil War Part 1 – The 1850s appeared first on KPFA.

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SKY HIGH PODCAST #85 Free labor and etc. POLO ADAMO W/ RYANTHERIVAC   Full Episodes of the FOOD JUNKIE RADIO: YOUTUBE.COM/@NOMS_TV Full Episodes of the SKYHIGH Podcast: YOUTUBE.COM/@ERTH2WHOEVR Full Episodes of the E2W CLIPS: YOUTUBE.COM/@E2WCLIPS #SKYHIGHPOD​​​​​​​​​​​ #ERTH2WHOEVR​​​​​​ #NOMSTV

(6:03) “Lebum James” (16:07) Farewell Melo. Was he a better Knick or Nugget? (20:31) Free Labor for kids. Do you pay your kids for work that you would pay other people? (27:51) Do you make your kids pay you back? (30:57) Would you use your spouses toothbrush? (33:36) "He taught me how to do it." (35:28) Answering voicemails. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dadsinprogress/message

**Cold Open (What's the maximum number of days you can eat leftover pizza?)** **Skip the Cold Open at 5:45** Lately, we've been getting a lot of requests from listeners and people in groups asking if there is an opportunity to work for us for free so they can gain experience. Although the idea of free labor sounds appealing, it really isn't from our perspective, and in this episode, we'll tell you why. When you hire someone, whether it's a paid position or an unpaid internship, you have to dedicate resources to get that person trained and up to speed. When someone wants to work for free to gain experience, it means they're not going to stick around for the long haul. Who would? They're not getting paid. We take time to invest in our team. We do it because our team makes us stronger and better forever. When you hire someone, you can expect it to take a year before you get real value out of that team member -- how long does someone really expect to work for free? If you liked this episode or any other episode -- head over to your podcast platform of choice and leave us a review! It helps us get found and motivates us to keep producing this content. As always, you can reach out to us on our website at everbrospodcast(.com).

"What should I do if everything that advances my career requires me to perform labor for free?"Join Emilie in breaking down this listener career conundrum and learn what to consider when weighing the cost of working for free.Related links:Connect with Emilie on LinkedIn Episode 43: Thank You MattersWSJ: Women, Work, and  'The Girl Scout Tax'Forbes on increasing number of companies compensating ERG leadersEp 301: How to Say 'No' and Stop OvercommittingEp 373: Set Strong Boundaries and Stop People-PleasingBossed Up's Courage Community on FacebookBossed Up's LinkedIn Group   

Dr. Zhang Yong Ling is back again to speak some more about houses, interior decorating, and seeking advice. And as we discuss, giving advice doesn't always mean that someone's going to take it. Join us as we talk about 取取经 (picking one's brain) and 推翻建议 (going against someone's advice) Supplementary Words: 1. 免费劳力 - Free Labor 2. 室内设计师 - Interior Designer 3. 在行 - To Be Expert In 4. 推翻 - To Go Against (someone's advice) 5. 厚道 - (in this context) Appreciative 6. 不下 - （in this context) No Less Than, At Least 7. 吐槽 - To Complain 男: 你最近都在忙什么？我一直想找你一起吃饭，你却没有空。 女：别提了，我忙得要命。我在给人当免费劳力。 男：为什么？ 女：我的一个朋友，她最近买了新房子准备结婚，三室一厅两卫的大房子。 男：那是好事啊！应该恭喜她！ 女：的确是好事，但是她应该找一个室内设计师，而不是整天来烦我。 男：谁让你是个那么好说话的人呢，再说，你对于装修和设计真的很在行。如果我将来要考虑装修房子，我也想跟你取取经。 女：我们是朋友，你尽管问。但是，如果我给了你建议以后，你又不照做，一次又一次推翻我的建议，那我就真的生气了。 男：是吗？这么做不太厚道。 女：是啊，一会儿要这个色系，一会儿又要那个牌子。光是大理石的操作台面，就问了我不下四五次。 男：正好我们今天碰到了，你就跟我吐槽吧。 女：算了，我不想浪费我的时间，我们不如聊点别的话题，有趣的话题。你说想找我一起吃饭，那你有什么推荐的餐厅吗？ 男：当然了，我知道你喜欢吃东南亚菜，我最近去试了不少餐馆，有好几家都不错，值得去品尝一下。 女: 那太好了！看来你真的花了很多心思，是个好吃货！都跟我说说，我洗耳恭听。

Is MrBeast your hero? Do you want to make real change like he does? Then we have below a myriad of charities and causes that you can give to to help make the world that we live in a better place. And you can do it without exploiting others, which in some ways makes you better than MrBeast!Direct Giving- Give DirectlySupport for Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders- Asian Pacific FundSupport for Black Lives Matter- Variety of BLM Charities and FundsSupport for Transgender People- Trans LifelineSupport for Transgender Youth- The Trevor ProjectSupport for Survivors of Domestic Abuse- LifeWireSupport for Depression, Self-Harm and Addiction- To Write Love on Her ArmsSupport for Immune Compromised Individuals- Immune Deficiency FoundationAiding with Medical Debt- RIP Medical DebtGlobal Development/Direct Giving- Heifer InternationalClimate and Global Warming- National Environmental Education FoundationWildlife and Conservation- National Wildlife FederationThese are all just suggestions (that we here at Copilots have researched and believe in) and are just a place to start. If you are passionate about a particular cause the best thing you can do is research that cause and donate/volunteer for that cause.The Copilots Review Patreon page --> PatreonNew episodes on the 2nd and 22nd of every month, with interstitial episodes released on the 12th.You can find us on YouTube. Check us out here --> Copilots Review on YouTubeIf you would like to contact us or recommend a series for us to watch/listen/play/otherwise interact with and review you can email us at CopilotsReview@gmail.com or reach us on Twitter at @copilotsreview, or join the Discord or find all of these options at copilotsreview.simplecast.com. Thanks again!Lastly we want to thank Jessica Kuczynski! She designed our awesome podcast art. You can find her other work, her shop or commission her for original art at her website jessicakuczynski.com or at her twitter

Welcome to episode 50!Charles Kao grew up in a home that valued hard work and being your own boss, as Charles's father and mother owned and operated a restaurant and commercial real estate properties in Michigan.  Charles embraced travel and gaining knowledge in a variety of areas from exercise to banking to sales before taking a hint from his personal training clients regarding how to be wealthy and not simply rich.  Charles embarked on a plan to achieve the former, which to him meant having his money work for him without intense intervention on his part, while being able to set his own schedule and his own day.  This plan has paid off and allowed Charles to be actively involved in caring for his dad as his dad's health started to fail.  Tune in to hear how Charles put the pieces in place to accomplish his goals and dreams.  Enjoy!  Connect with Charles here: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/charlesckao/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@twinoakscapitalEmail: info@twinoakscap.com Thanks for listening! Eric Sardina Executive Life Coaching Feeling stuck, empty or out-of-sync at work, at home, or in your relationships? As a business and life coach, I help individuals work through these feelings towards authentic lives of meaning and purpose. I also work with organizations to optimize their teams and individual contributors. Interested in working with me or learning more? Connect with me below: Website: https://www.ericsardina.com - book a free call to discuss if a coaching relationship with me is a fit for you: https://calendly.com/ericsardina/8-session-authentically-you-discovery-call-website-linkFollow me on: Instagram: @Eric_sardina26.2 Facebook: Eric SardinaLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ericsardina/ Affiliate: LMNT hydration drink mix: get a free sample pack with your first order by using this link: http://elementallabs.refr.cc/ericsardina

Buckle your seatbelt! If you like controversial hot takes about social media, sex work, mental health and feminism, this episode is for you! I'm joined by Angela Morris, Social Media Strategist, to talk about the origins of social media platforms founded and run by cis, white, het men… AND how they are built upon the unpaid labor of women who those same platforms ultimately censor and shadow-ban. We discuss sex workers' influence on the popularity of social media itself, and the parallels between them and feminist entrepreneurs marketing their businesses on social media (turns out we're not so different in the eyes of Mark Zuckerberg). Angela's passion for helping women and queer folks to reclaim their time, energy and mental health from the pitfalls of social media has led her to create a program called Quiet Quitting Instagram. You're definitely going to want to hear about it, and you'll be thinking about this episode long after you've finished listening. LINKS: Angela on IG: https://www.instagram.com/angelamorrismedia/ Angela's website: https://www.angelamorrismedia.com/    Elijah on IG: https://www.instagram.com/elijahshannonselby/ Book a call with Elijah: https://calendly.com/thefemininerising/90min

In part four of our episode on Abraham Lincoln and the Emancipation Proclamation we review the causes of the Civil War, and the momentous events of the 1850s, especially the Fugutive Slave Act and the Dred Scott decision, which rallied northern opinion against the expansion of slavery, and the southerners who insisted on that expansion--even into the North. Part 4: The War to Expand Slavery Audio Clips: Richard Blackett, “The 1850 Fugitive Slave Law,” talk given to the The Gilder Lehrman Center for the Study of Slavery, Resistance, and Abolition (2018): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FkzMFXlyjqo&t=164s   Musical Clips: “Early in the Mornin',” Prisoners of Parchman Farm, Louisiana (1947): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zsiYfk5RV_Q Bibliography: David M. Potter, The Impending Crisis (Harper, 1976) Eric Foner, Free Soil, Free Labor, Free Men: The Ideology of the Republican Party before the Civil War (Oxford, 1970) Richard Blackett, The Captive's Quest for Freedom: Fugitive Slaves, 1850 Fugitive Slave Law, and Politics of Slavery (Cambridge Press, 2018) Andrew Delbanco,The War Before the War: Fugitive Slaves and the Struggle for America's Soul from the Revolution to the Civil War (Penguin, 2018)

Everything is bigger in Texas, including political movements. I have yet to speak with scholars of populism, and this show rectifies that with two outstanding authors of the latest Texas populism histories (professors Gregg Cantrell and Thomas Alter) and a guest host, my colleague at Dickinson State University Dr. Jeff Wells.Essential Reading:Gregg Cantrell, The People's Revolt: Texas Populists and the Roots of American Liberalism (2020)Thomas Alter II, Toward a Cooperative Commonwealth: The Transplanted Roots of Farmer-Labor Radicalism in Texas (2022).Recommended Reading:Donna Barnes, Farmers in Rebellion: The Rise and Fall of the Southern Farmers Alliance and People's Party in Texas (1984). Lawrence Goodwyn, Democratic Promise: The Populist Moment in America (1976). Matthew Hild, Greenbackers, Knights of Labor, and Populists, Farmer-Labor Insurgency in the Late-Nineteenth-Century South (2007). Roscoe Martin, The People's Party in Texas: A Case Study in Third-Party Politics (1933). Robert C. McMath, Jr., Populist Vanguard: A History of the Southern Farmers' Alliance (1975).Charles Postel, The Populist Revolt (2007).Marion K. Barthelme, (ed.), Women in the Texas Populist Movement: Letters to the Southern Mercury (1997). Theresa Case, The Great Southwest Railroad Strike and Free Labor (2010). Tim Lehman, Up the Trail: How Texas Cowboys Herded Longhorns and Became an American Icon (2018). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

John discusses how much time airbnb hosting takes and how to calculate and think about your 'cost' of hosting. Subscribe to John's weekly newsletter for free resources and exclusives.

In this episode, Paddy examines the unique structure of the art industry, and why making art for love creates the most impactful cultural expression while simultaneously seeding the conditions for exploitation. How this empowers you: Understanding the conditions you're working in will you help you better navigate them. 

In this episode, Greg x Chan: Internships, why do people have them? Why do people want them? Is there a real benefit? And is it just free labor? This episode Chan and Greg discuss internships, their own experience and they catch up with each other. So if you know someone who is looking for an internship or what does a good internship look like today you might want to check out this episode. Till next Saturday we appreciate you.#shegestitpodcast #loudmoufstereo #youngblackandbothered.You can contact Chan here :IG: @chanbepoddinShop: Loud Mouf Stereo: https://loud-mouf-stereo-shop.creator-spring.comTo contact ChanEmail: chancancreate@gmail.comhttps://www.patreon.com/ChanbepoddinStay in conversation with us on Twitter: @chanbepoddin@Alsharptongue @hey.greggie .Join us on Stereo for #loudmoufstereo on Saturday nights at 9:30pm est .Just enter offer code MOUF at checkout....and you'll get 50% off almost any item plus 10 FREE GIFTS – 3 bonus items, 6 free movies and free shipping.* Just use offer code MOUF. * That's MOUF, M-O-U-F at Adam and Eve dot com* This is exclusive offer specific to this podcast so be sure to use this code MOUF to get you not just the discount and the free goodies but also the 100% Free Shipping - Code MOUFSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/loud-mouf-stereo/exclusive-content

This week, Hannah is telling her labor and delivery story! Her story is extremely interesting because she gave birth at a birth center with no medication or medical interventions. She even broke her own water. I loved hearing her insight on why she chose to give birth this way and how she advocated for herself. Reminder: We aren't medical professionals. We are simply sharing our stories and perspectives. Please consult your doctor for your specific situation. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The Jan. 6 hearings have made it clear that Donald Trump led a concerted, monthslong effort to overturn a democratic election. The extensive interviews — over 1,000 — that the House select committee conducted prove that Trump was told there was no evidence of election fraud, but he pressed his anti-democratic case regardless. And it appears that the hearings may be making an impact on public opinion: An ABC News/Ipsos survey released Sunday found that 58 percent of respondents believe Trump should be charged with a crime for his role in the Jan. 6 attack, up from 52 percent in April.But after all the evidence comes to light, will he actually face legal consequences? If the answer is no, then what might future presidents — including, perhaps, Trump himself — be emboldened to do? And what would that mean for the future of the American political system?Jamelle Bouie is a Times Opinion columnist and co-host of the podcast “Unclear and Present Danger.” Bouie brings a remarkable historical depth to his writing about American politics. His columns about Jan. 6 — and the troubling idiosyncrasies of Trump's presidency before it — have shown how the former president's illiberal actions have threatened the constitutional foundation of American government. So I asked him on the show to help me process the Jan. 6 hearings with an eye to America's past, and also to its uncertain future.We discuss why Jan. 6 may be not just an insurrection but “a kind of revolution or, at least, the very beginning of one”; how the anti-democratic nature of the American Constitution makes our system vulnerable to demagogues like Trump; the most important takeaways from the hearings so far; what could happen in 2024 if Trump is allowed to walk free; what Trump allies are already doing to gain power over elections; why refusing to prosecute Trump would itself be a “radical act”; why Republicans have grown increasingly suspicious of — and hostile to — representative democracy; why Bouie thinks prosecuting Trump would be worth the political fallout it would cause; and more.Mentioned:“Trump Had a Mob. He Also Had a Plan.” by Jamelle Bouie“America Punishes Only a Certain Kind of Rebel” by Jamelle Bouie“Prosecute Trump? Put Yourself in Merrick Garland's Shoes.” by Jack GoldsmithBook recommendations:Free Soil, Free Labor, Free Men by Eric FonerSalmon P. Chase by Walter StahrWhat It Took to Win by Michael KazinWe're hiring a researcher! You can apply here or by visiting nytimes.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com/NewsThoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at ezrakleinshow@nytimes.com.You can find transcripts (posted midday) and more episodes of “The Ezra Klein Show” at nytimes.com/ezra-klein-podcast, and you can find Ezra on Twitter @ezraklein. Book recommendations from all our guests are listed at https://www.nytimes.com/article/ezra-klein-show-book-recs.“The Ezra Klein Show” is produced by Annie Galvin and Rogé Karma; fact-checking by Michelle Harris, Rollin Hu, Mary Marge Locker and Kate Sinclair; mixing and original music by Isaac Jones; audience strategy by Shannon Busta. Our executive producer is Irene Noguchi. Special thanks to Kristin Lin and Kristina Samulewski.

Sometimes, the most seemingly trivial episodes are the ones that spark the most discussion. “The Key to Happiness” ended up doing just that, setting Michael and Ryan off on a debate about “cleaning days”: Are they good in general? How should parents tell their kids about them? Whose priorities take precedence? And should the parents provide incentives for their kids? Hear all these points and more in this bonus episode! Links: https://linktr.ee/returntogilead Credits Hosts: Michael LaFaver and Ryan Matlock Editing and music arrangement: Michael LaFaver Music post-production: Israel Ownbey Cover artwork: Bethany Burnett Return to Gilead is a review podcast based on episodes, logos and artwork, and music produced for and with permission from Keys for Kids Ministries.

The team speaks with Dr Sarah McAnulty, a squid biologist, and the executive director of Skype a Scientist about going viral, cephalopods,  and how our world seems to expect free labor from the science communication community. 

In this episode Brie is sharing her birth story. Brie is a medical assistant at her local OBGYN office. She started bleeding in her third trimester one evening, it turned out she was experiencing a partial placental abruption. Later on Brie was put on bed rest and was advised to be induced at 39 weeks. Once her induction date came she made the choice (after consulting her doctors) to postpone her induction. Brie went into labor spontaneously after a membrane sweep and had what she describes as almost a completely pain free unmedicated birth! ____________________ If you enjoyed this episode please subscribe and share with your mama friends! wanna be on the podcast? https://www.whatthebumpclt.com/podcast connect with me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whatthebumpclt/ our website / blog: whatthebumpclt.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/what-the-bump/support

Today we visit r/MaliciousCompliance!Visit us on YouTube! https://www.youtube.com/karmacommentchameleon

After fighting off demons in the streets of Southsalt, Dosh Johnson now has new allies to takedown an old enemy. His merry band of unlikely companions may be the only crew able to save the Free Cities from Hoque Venderbergh. Join Dosh Johnson (Matt Smith), Donovan Likecher (Brad Renfro), Josh Donson (Ben Renfro), and Jack Jackerson (Brad Richards) as they continue their adventures in the Free Cities, led by Dungeon Master Paul Camper. Catch up on previous episodes with these characters (Ep. 38, 49, 61) and our larger campaign at www.deathsavingbros.com.Get even more Death Saving Bros content by becoming a supporter on Patreon.Follow us on Twitter and other social media @DeathSavingBros or visit our website.Shop for official Death Saving Bros merchandise on Redbubble to get t-shirts, hoodies, mugs, and more.The songs “Dreams Become Real,” “Hard Boiled,” “Midnight Tale,” “On the Shore,” “Porch Blues,” “Procession of a King,” “Promising Relationship,” “Sardana,” “Sancho Panza Gets a Latte,” and “Thaxted (Holst)” are by Kevin MacLeod at Incompetech.com. This track is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution License 4.0 and sourced from filmmusic.io.The tracks “The Great Plains” and “Rivers of the Sky” are music by Orchestralis.The Death Saving Bros theme song is an abridged version of the track "Run" by Kai Engel from The Free Music Archive. It is used with permission under Creative Commons Attribution License 4.0.

Check us out as we discuss Teens Driving Semi-Trucks, 4000 Year Old Board Game Discovered, John Stockton Banned from Gonzaga Games, Super Bowl Wants Free Labor, Ask Reddit: Things People Have Told You Aren't Masculine, Georgia Pastor Has Locked People In Basement, and AITA: Kicking Husband Out Delivery Room tweeter: @ThatsA_ToughOne / gramy: @thatsatoughonepod / e-mail: toughonepodcast@gmail.com Check out our Encanto review, Attack on Titan Season 4 reviews, and JD's My Hero Academia reviews on "Alternative Milk" podcast

I wanted to share my spiritual birthing experience from nine months ago. I didn't have any medication, it happened very quickly (less than 8 hours) and it was the most divine experience I've had yet. I'll talk about how I manifested my perfect birth experience despite huge amounts of anxiety. I hope you enjoy this birth story--sans blood!

This episode explores the impact of history on your mental health and features a real life historian. The featured guest is Dr. Miller Boyd, III, and he an educator and consultant, on top of being a historian. Every day we are creating history and having knowledge and awareness of history allows us to learn from the past to create a better future. In addition, history can also impact your mental health. Even if you were never one to enjoy history class, this episode has something for you. Stay tuned until the last moment to get all of these pearls of wisdom. Questions this episode answers: -What are the historical events that everyone needs to know? -How do preconceived notions of others impact relationships and behavior? -Can history inspire hope? -Is there more to black history than slavery? -How is COVID impacting history and our lives? Where to find Miller: https://twitter.com/DocMWB3 Resources: The free Overwhelm Solution Blueprint ebook: www.overwhelmsolution.com Join Better Nation for enhanced show notes and bonuses: www.JoinBetterNation.com About Dr. Miller Boyd, III: Historian, Dr. Miller Williams Boyd, III was born and raised in St. Louis, Missouri. Currently, he serves as the 9th-grade Social Studies teacher at Whitfield School. From 2019-2021, Boyd held the school's Robert B. Lobusch Endowed Chair in Humanities. Before coming to Whitfield, Dr. Boyd was a faculty instructor in the Departments of History and African American Studies at the University of Mississippi. Boyd completed his undergraduate degree in Sociology at Xavier University of Louisiana in New Orleans in 1998. In 2006, he received a Masters in African American Studies from Boston University. Studying under pioneering Atlantic World historian John Thornton, his work focused on free people of color in Louisiana in the 18th and 19th centuries. Pulling from research conducted during his Masters program, Boyd authored an award-winning article entitled, “Privilege Lost: Shifting Creole Identity in Antebellum Louisiana,” which was published in the Fall 2007 edition of The Griot: The Journal of African American Studies. In 2008, he began his doctoral studies in the Department of History at the University of Mississippi, specializing in Early American and African American History. As a fellow of the Center for Civil War Research at the University of Mississippi, Boyd worked under noted Civil War historian, John R. Neff, and researched the African American experience in Civil War Missouri. As a result of his research, he has received several research fellowships and has been invited to speak at various institutions, including the University of Missouri, Kansas State University, Delta State University, the Missouri History Museum, and Soldier's Memorial in St. Louis. In May 2016, Boyd successfully defended his dissertation entitled, “The Exigencies of War: Black Military Service, Free Labor, and Education in Civil War Missouri.” Since returning to St. Louis full-time, Boyd has continued to write and lecture on the African American experience in Missouri. Starting in 2019, Boyd entered the field of consulting, conducting workshops for educators on how to teach African American history in the 21st century.

This week, Mike shows off how much he knows about QR codes, Paul goes organic, as well as pitching the most expensive game show ever! Rest in Power mid-sized Jerome. Talk to Mike on Twitter @PerfectCrimePod!

Wherein The South insisted on fighting over labor, because it kept them from fighting over land. Patreon! Paypal! Venmo! Twitch! Twitter! Share and enjoy.

One of the motivations behind the anti-slavery movement in the 1850s in the United States was the belief in the Slave Power conspiracy. Abolitionists and their allies argued that a confederation of powerful slaveholders secretly plotted to capture the federal government of the US and direct its might towards the preservation and extension of slavery. The abolitionists were wrong about one major thing: it wasn't that much of a secret. SOURCES Free Soil, Free Labor, Free Men: The Ideology of the Republican Party before the Civil War by Eric Foner https://global.oup.com/ushe/product/free-soil-free-labor-free-men-9780195094978?cc=us&lang=en& Battle Cry of Freedom by James McPherson https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/35100.Battle_Cry_of_Freedom This Vast Southern Empire: Slaveholders at the Helm of American Foreign Policy by Matthew Karp https://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674737259 The Slave Power Conspiracy: 1830-1860 by Russel B. Nye https://www.jstor.org/stable/40399768?seq=1 The Appeal of the Independent Democrats https://www.loc.gov/resource/mss15610.028_0602_0607/?sp=2 Thomas Morris' speech in the Senate http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=llcg&fileName=006/llcg006.db&recNum=430&itemLink=r%3Fammem%2Fhlaw%3A%40field%28DOCID%2B%40lit%28cg0062%29%29%3A%230060683&linkText=1 JQ Adams' Speech on the Slave Power https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83035487/1848-03-10/ed-1/seq-1/ George Fitzhugh's Horace Greely's Lost Book: https://quod.lib.umich.edu/m/moajrnl/acf2679.0031.003/239:9?page=root;rgn=full+text;size=100;view=image Fitzhugh's Sociology For the South: https://docsouth.unc.edu/southlit/fitzhughsoc/fitzhugh.html James Henry Hammond's Mudsill Speech: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/aia/part4/4h3439t.html John C. Calhoun's Slavery a Positive Good Speech https://teachingamericanhistory.org/library/document/slavery-a-positive-good/

In the 1850s, the political party system of the United States was disrupted, and a new Republican Party was born in opposition to the Slave Power. But what existed just before that. What is a Whig, anyway? And why did they suddenly collapse? SOURCES: Battle Cry of Freedom by James McPherson: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/35100.Battle_Cry_of_Freedom Free Soil, Free Labor, Free Men by Eric Foner: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/132914.Free_Soil_Free_Labor_Free_Men The Strange Stillbirth of the Whig Party by Lynn L. Marshall: https://www.jstor.org/stable/1859236?read-now=1&seq=1 Who Were the Southern Whigs? by Charles Grier Sellers, Jr.: https://www.jstor.org/stable/1843625?seq=1 Why Abraham Lincoln Was a Whig by Daniel Walker Howe: https://quod.lib.umich.edu/j/jala/2629860.0016.105/--why-abraham-lincoln-was-a-whig?rgn=main;view=fulltext